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The Union County Board of County Commissioners, through the Office of Cultural and Heritage Affairs, is excited to announce its first event of the new year in celebration of the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution. The Lenape: Native Americans, New Jersey, and American History, presented by Seton Hall University history professor, Dr. Sean P. Harvey, will delve into the rich and complex history of the Lenape people who inhabited New Jersey during the European colonization. The free and informative event will take place on Tuesday, January 27th, at 6:00 p.m. at the Liberty Hall Museum in Union, in the wagon shed. Attendees may pre-register at www.ucnj.org/250.
“The 250th anniversary of the American Revolution is a moment we can all celebrate together as a community. It connects us not only to our ancestors who courageously fought these historic battles, but also to the roots of the cities we live in and the places we love to visit,” said Union County Commissioner Chairwoman, Lourdes M. Leon. “By exploring our past through history seminars like our Lenape presentation, we can understand how our ancestors lived and appreciate the values of freedom and unity that are still important today.”
Presenter Dr. Sean P. Harvey teaches courses on Colonial America, Revolutionary America, Democracy, Slavery, and Manifest Destiny, as well as Native American History before Removal. He also conducts surveys of American history and departmental seminars. He is the author of Native Tongues: Colonialism and Race from Encounter to the Reservation and serves on the Editorial Board of Commonplace: The Journal of Early American Life. Additionally, he is a member of the Advisory Council at the McNeil Center for Early American Studies and the Revolution NJ Scholarly and Public Programs Working Group, and co-edited Reviews for Journal…
The Phoenix Mercury finished the 2024 season with a record of 19-21. They made the playoffs, but their run ended early as they were knocked out by the Minnesota Lynx.
Despite the team’s early exit, it was a good year for the Mercury. They added a new star in Kahleah Copper, and they hired a new coach. Nate Tibbetts took over the role, and he helped the team get back into the playoffs.

Kahleah Copper (2) of the Phoenix Mercury speaks to the fans on her birthday, after a game against the Chicago Sky at PHX Arena on Aug. 28, 2025, in Phoenix. / Megan Mendoza/The Republic / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images
The Mercury turned things around, and because of that, they received recognition in award races. The Most Valuable Player (MVP) award race featured some great players, and A’ja Wilson won the award after receiving all of the first-place votes. She earned 670 points, which was the most a player could win that year.
Wilson was the unanimous MVP, but a few more players received recognition. Napheesa Collier finished second, and she had a total of 467 points. Breanna Stewart was third, and she had 295 points. Then, players like Caitlin Clark, Alyssa Thomas, Sabrina Ionescu and Nneka Ogwumike followed. Thomas was playing for the Connecticut Sun at that time.
Phoenix’s new star received MVP nods, as she finished eighth. She earned 11 points, and she did so by averaging a career-high 21.1 points.

Sep 11, 2025; Arlington, Texas, USA; Phoenix Mercury guard Kahleah Copper (2) looks on during the first half against the Dallas Wings at College Park Center. Mandatory Credit: Jerome Miron-Imagn Images / Jerome Miron-Imagn…
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KUWAIT: Preparations are underway to move the Kuwait Cancer Control Center to a new facility, Health Minister Dr Ahmad Al-Awadhi said Tuesday, stressing that the transition will ensure uninterrupted services for patients. “The partnership with France’s Gustave Roussy Hospital represents a strategic addition that will boost the center’s capabilities in training, treatment, and scientific research,” Dr Al-Awadhi said, highlighting the ministry’s full support for ongoing development projects.
According to a press release published by Kuwaiti law firm ASAR, the partnership with the hospital was formalized through the licensing of Gustave Roussy International (GRI) in Kuwait, creating the “Gustave Roussy for Cancer Treatment Hospital Kuwait.” The license, issued under Law No. 116 of 2013 by the Kuwait Direct Investment Promotion Authority (KDIPA), allows foreign investors to fully own the company and provides exemptions on taxes and customs duties. GRI is affiliated with Europe’s leading cancer center in Villejuif, Paris, which treats over 250,000 patients worldwide each year.
The new hospital aims to bring cutting-edge cancer care technology to the country, support public health services, reduce the number of patients seeking treatment abroad and provide advanced training for Kuwaiti medical professionals. The French hospital had signed an MoU with the Kuwaiti Ministry of Health earlier this year.
Dr Al-Awadhi chaired a meeting Tuesday with the Kuwait Cancer Control Center’s board to review the move, which includes detailed logistical, technical and operational planning. Officials also discussed activating international collaboration with Gustave Roussy, transferring advanced expertise in cancer diagnosis and treatment, arranging exchange visits and developing training programs for national specialists.
The meeting further emphasized updating treatment protocols, supporting early detection programs, and expanding psychological and social services for patients and their families. “These efforts align with Kuwait Vision 2035 for the health sector,” Dr. Al-Awadhi added. The new facility is designed to meet the highest international medical…
RADNOR TOWNSHIP, Pa. (WPVI) — A powerful wind storm left thousands without electricity Monday night and Tuesday, toppling trees and utility poles across the region and forcing crews to work through bitter cold to restore service.
Flames sparked from a utility pole for hours in one Radnor Township neighborhood as smoke drifted uphill. Residents there were left without power overnight.
Ted Tryon said the outage hit just as he was closing his garage.
“The power actually went out as I was lowering the garage door, so it went halfway,” Tryon said.
He returned home around 8 p.m. to find a massive tree uprooted on the 500 block of Brookside Avenue, bringing down wires with it.
“A lot of these trees are 80, 100 years old, so they’re on borrowed time. And the winds are getting more furious nowadays,” he added.
PECO reported about 48,000 customers lost power at some point during the storm. Crews have restored most service, but repairs are ongoing.
“We’ve seen really strong wind gusts going over 40 mph that has impacted our region,” said Candice Womer, a PECO spokesperson.
Damage was widespread. In Doylestown, a downed tree forced crews to close Woodview Drive between Lenape Lane and Pebble Valley Drive after it damaged wires and poles.
In Delaware, a large tree blocked a lane on Route 100 near Great Barn Lane in Montchanin, New Castle County.
PECO said extra crews were brought in to respond and urged customers to remain patient.
“We are working to quickly restore power to our customers, but also want to make sure that we’re safe,” Womer said.
As repairs continued in Radnor, Tryon said he wasn’t waiting around.
“We’re going to go to Costco and warm our bones,” he said.
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Shrub Oak International School Celebrates Student Creativity at Winter Art & Music Showcase
MOHEGAN LAKE, N.Y., Dec. 23, 2025 /PRNewswire/ — Shrub Oak International School, a leading therapeutic day and residential program serving autistic children, adolescents, and young adults, proudly hosted its recent Winter Student Showcase, an inspiring celebration of student creativity through art and music.
The Winter Showcase highlighted the remarkable talents of Shrub Oak students across the visual and performing arts, transforming the school’s Hub and auditorium into vibrant gallery and performance spaces. More than 300 pieces of student artwork were displayed, reflecting months of exploration, skill-building, and self-expression. Among the standout installations were large-scale paper-mache creations—including an octopus, seahorse, and sea turtle—suspended from the ceiling, creating an immersive and imaginative under-the-sea environment for students, staff, and families.
The event also featured student musical performances that showcased collaboration, confidence, and growth. Together, the art and music components underscored Shrub Oak’s commitment to providing meaningful, creative opportunities that support communication, emotional expression, and personal achievement.
“This showcase is a powerful reflection of what our students can accomplish when they are supported by passionate, dedicated educators,” said Nancy Tritsch, MS Ed, EdM, Director of Education at Shrub Oak International School. “Our art and music teachers do incredible work every day—meeting students where they are, nurturing their strengths, and guiding them toward something they can be proud of. The creativity and joy on display at this showcase truly speaks to their commitment and to our students’ growth.”
The Winter Student Showcase is one of many ways Shrub Oak integrates the arts into its therapeutic and educational programming. By emphasizing process, creativity, and collaboration, the school provides students with opportunities to build confidence, develop skills, and share their accomplishments within a supportive…
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Tuesday, Dec. 30
Albert E. Martin Buc Classic, Third-place game
East Brunswick 64, Red Bank Regional 42 – Box Score
Albert E. Martin Buc Classic, Fifth-place game
Ranney 68, Middletown South 52 – Box Score
All-Groups Showcase
Pascack Hills 72, Ridgefield 25 – Box Score
Artie Flaherty Holiday Tournament, Consolation
Brearley 58, Franklin School (Jersey City) 32 – Box Score
Artie Flaherty Holiday Tournament, Final
Metuchen 59, Voorhees 42 – Box Score
Belvidere Holiday Classic, Final
Belvidere 73, Sussex Tech 44 – Box Score
Blue/Gold Holiday Tournament, Final
Montville 60, Pequannock 27 – Box Score
Boardwalk Basketball Classic
Camden Eastside 50, St. Augustine 42 – Box Score
St. James (MD) 65, Cumberland 53 – Box Score
Lower Cape May 72, Brandywine (DE) 45 – Box Score
Brook Ball Winter Classic
Woodstown 52, Collingswood 45 – Box Score
Gloucester Catholic 52, Highland 46 – Box Score
Shawnee 38, Medford Tech 19 – Box Score
Cherokee 57, Glassboro 21 – Box Score
Haddon Township 42, Pennsauken 27 – Box Score
Eastern 60, Deptford 53 – Box Score
Overbrook 60, Woodbury 50 – Box Score
Butch Kowal Tournament, Round robin
Roselle 62, Perth Amboy 58 – Box Score
Butler Tournament, Consolation
Kinnelon 59, Morris Tech 45 – Box Score
Charlie Dolan Holiday Tournament
Morristown 67, Secaucus 30 – Box Score
Nutley 64, Kearny 40 – Box Score
Cole Young Memorial Xmas Classic, Final
Morris Knolls 58, Monmouth 43 – Box Score
Cole Young Memorial Xmas Classic, Consolation
Point Pleasant Boro 64, Ocean Township 60 – Box Score
College Achieve Paterson Tournament
Palisades Park 53, Paterson Arts 47 – Box Score
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