Newark Post · Newark, DE
A new restaurant aims to bring a taste of the Mediterranean to Newark.Noẽma is scheduled to open later this month on Creek View Road, behind Timothy's of Newark and near the new Chapel Street Players theater.The name is inspired by the Greek word for “meaning.""For us, the meaning of life is to connect people around the table," said Ilias Stamatiadis, who owns the restaurant with his wife, daughter and son-in-law. "The concept is a Mediterranean restaurant, but really what we are after is connecting people. We want to be more social. We need to be more social."Born in Greece and raised in Sweden, Stamatiadis came to the United States 35 years ago.
Old Post Books · Chadds Ford, PA
Nearby: Chadds Ford, PAThe most useful thing on a collector's bookshelf is not a price guide. It is a book that explains the people and the craftsmanship behind the objects, because that is the knowledge that outlasts any market cycle. Andrew Nodell made exactly that argument in a roundup of seven new illustrated titles for Intelligent Collector, published November 3, 2026, and his framing holds as general advice: a vintage watch, he writes, can reveal as much about its design era as about the engineering beneath the dial. Read the roundup as more than a shopping list. Each title models a different way of looking closely at a collectible — through the maker's biography, through a place transformed over time, through a single publication's visual history. That is the durable lesson for anyone building a collector's library, whatever the category. And the economics matter too: these are $30 to $150 volumes, and knowing what a book costs to make and sell is part of knowing what it is worth.
cecildaily.com · Conowingo, MD
Nearby: Conowingo, MDCONOWINGO — Fifteen people representing the Maryland Forest Service and The Nature Conservancy worked together Tuesday to conduct a controlled burn of 18 acres of land known as The Serpentine Barrens along Old Conowingo Road.Chase McLean was the Fire Boss for this operation.“Based on the immediate fire effects, it appears that we were able to meet our ecological objectives for the burn, although the real results won’t show until next growing season,” McLean said. “Everyone remained safe and we did not have any incidents during the operation. Fire plays a vital role in the Serpentine Barrens ecosystem, and this burn will help us to enhance and maintain the health and resilience of this unique site.”Deborah Landau, director of ecological restoration for The Nature Conservancy, was also happy with the results.“The burn was 18 acres, took about four hours, and was a complete success,” Landau said.
The Lafayette · Villanova, PA
Nearby: Villanova, PAThe football team committed four turnovers and allowed five touchdowns to Villanova University last Saturday, falling in a 44-21 Senior Day domination at Fisher Stadium in each team’s first matchup as Patriot League opponents. Villanova (4-2 Patriot League, 5-4 overall) picked up four first downs on its opening possession, but a 2-yard tackle for loss and a pair of incompletions forced the Wildcats to settle for a 30-yard field goal. After setting up shop on their own 17-yard line, junior running back Jakyre Henley shook off two defenders in the backfield and ripped a 23-yard run to kick-start the Leopards’ (2-3 Patriot League, 3-5 overall) offense. After making it to the Villanova 31-yard line, junior quarterback Jason Penza subbed in under center, faking the handoff before scampering all the way and diving for the pylon to take a 7-3 lead. “The O-line had made a massive hole for me, and then I just had to run hard,” Penza said.
The Philadelphia Citizen · Philadelphia, NJ
Nearby: Philadelphia, NJThirty-one percent. That appalling figure is the percentage of Philadelphia public school third graders who read at grade level — an even lower number than before the School District implemented its new literacy curriculum last year. But it doesn’t have to be that way. Just look at Mississippi. Before 2013, the state ranked 49th in … Continue reading Ideas We Should Steal Festival 2026: Can We Get a Literacy Miracle Here?
Philadelphia Gay News · Philadelphia, NJ
Nearby: Philadelphia, NJWalking around Philadelphia, it’s not uncommon to hear someone shout, “Go Birds!” (Well, maybe not this week.) But if you were hanging out with this week’s Portrait, Keith Russell, you’d be more likely to hear, “Come here, birds!” Russell is an ornithologist, birder, science communicator and conservationist who currently serves as program manager for urban conservation for the Audubon Society’s Mid-Atlantic region. Over the years, he has worked on a variety of bird conservation issues, including bird collisions with man-made structures, birds and nocturnal lights, nonnative plants and migration stopover habitat. He’s been documenting environmental impacts on natural spaces through data collection for decades. Russell served as assistant editor for the prestigious publication The Birds of North America and has been featured in Audubon’s Birds on the Move series.
The Philadelphia Citizen · Philadelphia, NJ
Nearby: Philadelphia, NJJesse Alvarez. Timothy Taylor. Marc Hayes. Ryan Pownall. Rahim Montgomery. If these names of members of the Philadelphia Police Department ring a bell, you may have seen them — and more than a few of their peers — in the news in recent years. What you saw may have shocked you. In the past decade, every … Continue reading Why Do Bad Philly Cops Keep their Jobs?
The Philadelphia Citizen · Philadelphia, NJ
Nearby: Philadelphia, NJMenopause, along with its younger sibling perimenopause, has been having a moment — for a few years now. Recently, the City of Philadelphia hopped aboard, and not just because our leader is a 50-something woman who unabashedly appears in public toting a handheld fan. On January 1, 2027, a new provision in the City’s Fair … Continue reading Menopause, the Municipal Ordinance
Philadelphia Gay News · Philadelphia, NJ
Nearby: Philadelphia, NJPhiladelphia skyscrapers first started illuminating the cityscape in 1987. But the dancing lights on each building weren’t specifically themed or coordinated until 1999, when Mark “Chumley” Singer, who was planning the seventh annual Wawa Welcome America festival, pitched a patriotic color scheme for Independence Day events. Today, Philly’s nighttime skyline is well-known for its matching light displays which often embrace local sports teams, charitable causes and seasonal flair. Singer — an artist and events producer best known for turning his love for the City of Philadelphia and its LGBTQ+ community into happenings now synonymous with local culture and sights — recently died at the age of 65 after a brief battle with pancreatic cancer. Mark ‘Chumley’ Singer. Singer’s legacy is most visible in the light displays that connect Philly to its teams, seasons and special events — but that’s just a small part of his story.
The Bona Venture · Collegeville, PA
Nearby: Collegeville, PATweet Photo courtesy of gobonnies.com BY: SEAN WALLACE; SPORTS EDITOR ST. BONAVENTURE, N.Y. — Coming off its first postseason appearance since the 2015-16 season, the St. Bonaventure University women’s basketball team looks to build on its success entering the 2026-27 season. Head coach Jim Crowley, in his second stint with the program, enters his 20th season at Bonaventure. He coached at the University of Providence from 2016 to 2023. Aaliyah Parker, who averaged 12.6 points and 5.8 rebounds per game as a graduate student for the Bonnies last season, joins the coaching staff as an assistant coach. Junior guard Mackenzie Patinelli, a management major from Collegeville, Pennsylvania, enters her third year with Bonaventure. She averaged 5.6 points, 2.9 rebounds and 1.5 assists per game while ranking third on the team with 42 steals last season. She also started all 33 games. Bonaventure opened its season with a 68-56 home victory over D’Youville University on Wednesday, Nov. 4.
Business Observer · Camden, NJ
Nearby: Camden, NJTampa General Hospital broke ground Monday on a new 170-unit Brandon apartment complex designed to help the $4 billion healthcare system recruit and retain employees. The company chosen to build the new community is Camden, New Jersey-based The Michaels Organization, which is being sued in federal court by families who lived on MacDill Air Force Base and allege, among other things, illnesses linked to mold exposure. The company has also drawn the ire of two local Congressional leaders who are demanding changes and tighter restrictions. The development, called The Linden, will rent apartments exclusively to Tampa General and USF Health workers earning between 80% and 120% of the area median income, TGH says. For a one-person household in Hillsborough County, that’s a salary between $64,250 annually and $96,360 annually under 2026 state housing guidelines. The hospital’s announcement does not list rents for the one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments.
AIStockWire · Vineland, NJ
Nearby: Vineland, NJKey points Nebius beats on revenue, then trims its 2026 outlook Nebius moves part of Microsoft's capacity into 2027 Nebius plans up to $45 billion of 2027 spending Nebius Group (NBIS) shares fell 17.8% to $127.21 by 10:42 a.m. ET on November 12, after the AI cloud company said delays at third-party data centers would push some capacity into 2027. Nebius reported third-quarter revenue of $980.8 million, up 571% from a year earlier and above the $907.5 million analysts expected, according to LSEG data cited by CNBC. But Nebius now expects full-year revenue at the low end of its $3.0 billion to $3.4 billion forecast. Other AI cloud stocks also fell. CoreWeave (CRWV) was down 6.7% and IREN (IREN) was down 8.6% at 10:42 a.m. ET. Nebius had closed at $154.69 on November 11, after a 15.4% gain that day. About $325 million of the quarter's revenue was non-recurring, according to founder and CEO Arkady Volozh's letter to shareholders.