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Mohegan

Charlie Puth announces Mohegan Sun concert. Here’s how to get tickets.

Pop singer-songwriter and record producer Charlie Puth is back on the road for his “Whatever’s Clever!” world tour, which will make a stop at Mohegan Sun Arena on Saturday, May 23.

Opening the show is former “American Idol” contestant and Why Don’t We band member Daniel Seavey and indie pop singer-songwriter Ally Salort.

Puth’s latest album, “Whatever’s Clever!” is scheduled to release in March and is a follow up to 2022’s “Charlie.”

Puth has scored a litany of number one hits including “Marvin Gaye” with Meghan Trainor and “We Don’t Talk Anymore” with Selena Gomez. As a featured artist, Puth scored his biggest hit of his career with Wiz Khalifa for “See You Again,” which swept charts and is currently 14-times certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America. “See You Again” earned Puth three Grammy nominations and a Golden Globe nomination for its inclusion in the “Furious 7” soundtrack in tribute to Paul Walker.

On Feb. 8, Puth will perform the National Anthem at Super Bowl LX. He will be joined by Brandi Carlile (singing “America the Beautiful”), Coco Jones (singing “Lift Every Voice and Sing”) and half-time artist Bad Bunny as this year’s Super Bowl performers.

Pre-sale and VIP tickets are currently on sale. The artist pre-sale code is CLEVER. VIP options include perks such as merchandise, access to soundcheck, access to a memorabilia experience, priority entry and access to the “Whatever’s Clever!” lounge. Remaining tickets will go on sale to the general public on Friday Jan. 16 at 10 a.m.

This article originally published at Charlie Puth announces Mohegan Sun concert. Here’s how to get tickets..

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Munsee

Tribes caution members about ICE detention

Native American tribal leaders are concerned about members getting caught up in the raids, arrests and detentions by Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials.

Leaders of the Stockbridge-Munsee, Menominee and other tribes are urging members to be aware of ICE raids and to be prepared if they are detained.

“ICE has already detained Native Americans throughout the United States, and we need to be prepared here in Wisconsin,” Stockbridge-Munsee leaders posted on social media. “The Stockbridge-Munsee Tribal Council is working diligently to ensure the safety and security of its citizens, especially those tribal members living off reservation.”

Menominee tribal leaders said that while the reservation is not the focus of federal enforcement, the tribe recognizes there are members who live, work and travel in areas where there is ICE activity.

“Being prepared and informed is the best way to respond safely if contacted,” officials posted on social media.

Tribal leaders are putting in place a safety net to assist tribal members who may need help. They are urging members to be proactive.

“Be proactive. Carry your tribal, state and/or federal IDs wherever you go,” the Stockbridge-Munsee post continued. “A birth certificate is another form of documentation that could help. If you are stopped, cooperate and remain respectful.”

Tribal IDs are official documents, but there have been reports these have not always been recognized by ICE, Menominee leaders said.

“Tribal members are encouraged to carry additional identification, such as a state-issued ID, birth certificate or a passport, particularly when traveling through any known areas with reported ICE activity,” they said.

Resources and general guidance are provided by the Native American Rights Fund at https://narf.org/ice-resources-2026 and https://narf.org/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/know-your-rights-ice-2026.pdf.

At least five Native Americans were detained by ICE in the Minneapolis area earlier this month — four Oglala Lakota men and one Red Lake Ojibwe man.

“The St. Croix Chippewa Indians of Wisconsin strongly oppose the…

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Nanticoke

Wyoming Area Warriors vs. Greater Nanticoke Area Trojans + How To Watch

Wyoming Area is 2-8 against Greater Nanticoke Area since February of 2021 but they’ll have a chance to close the gap a little bit on Friday. The Warriors will square off against the Trojans at 7:00 p.m.

On Wednesday, Wyoming Area came up short against Wyoming Seminary College Prep and fell 34-23. While losing is never fun, the Warriors can’t take it too hard given the team’s big disadvantage in MaxPreps’ Pennsylvania basketball rankings (they are ranked 428th, while the Blue Knights are ranked 178th).

Wyoming Area’s loss shouldn’t obscure the performances of Londyn Sobeck, who posted nine points and six boards, and Jailynn Park, who scored seven points along with six rebounds and five steals.

Meanwhile, Greater Nanticoke Area waltzed into their contest on Wednesday with three straight wins… but they left with four. They walked away with a 45-38 victory over the Royals.

Greater Nanticoke Area’s win bumped their record up to 10-1. As for Wyoming Area, their defeat dropped their record down to 6-9.

Wyoming Area was taken down by Greater Nanticoke Area 46-15 when the teams last played back in December of 2025. Can the Warriors avenge their loss or is history doomed to repeat itself? We’ll find out soon enough.

Article generated by infoSentience based on data entered on MaxPreps

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Lenni Lenape

Swimming: Results and recaps for Friday, Jan. 16

Check back here for the result of every swimming meet in N.J. on Friday, Jan. 16. This post will be updated throughout the day, so be sure to check back often.

ESSENTIAL LINKS

GIRLS TOP 20 SCOREBOARD

  • No. 10 Haddonfield vs. Rancocas Valley, 5:30
  • No. 20 East Brunswick vs. St. Thomas Aquinas, 3

GIRLS STATEWIDE SCOREBOARD

Friday, Jan. 16

CAPE-ATLANTIC

Ocean City 121, Middle Township 49 – Box Score

Vineland 102, Washington Township 67 – Box Score

CVC

Steinert 118, Trenton 43 – Box Score

Notre Dame 92, Princeton 78 – Box Score

GMC

Sayreville 49, South Plainfield 44 – Box Score

SHORE

Manalapan 101, Freehold Borough 48 – Box Score

Southern 111, Toms River East 59 – Box Score

TRI-COUNTY

Vineland 102, Washington Township 67 – Box Score

Independent

Kearny 81, Dickinson 8 – Box Score

BOYS TOP 20 SCOREBOARD

BOYS STATEWIDE SCOREBOARD

Friday, Jan. 16

CAPE-ATLANTIC

Ocean City 126, Middle Township 44 – Box Score

Vineland 122, Washington Township 47 – Box Score

CVC

Steinert 92, Trenton 65 – Box Score

Princeton 107, Notre Dame 63 – Box Score

GMC

South Plainfield 47, Sayreville 47 – Box Score

South Brunswick 102, Old Bridge 68 – Box Score

SEC

Caldwell 0, Verona 0 – Box Score

SHORE

Manalapan 92, Freehold Borough 73 – Box Score

Southern 103, Toms River East 68 – Box Score

SJSL

Haddonfield 104, Rancocas Valley 64 – Box Score

Shawnee 105, Eastern 65…

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Mohegan

Mohegan Sun invites audiences to go beyond their wildest…

Mohegan Sun

In a culture defined by infinite scrolling, recycled content, and predictable weekend plans, surprise has quietly become a luxury. That insight sits at the heart of “Beyond Your Wildest,” the new omnichannel campaign from JOAN and Mohegan Sun, marking the agency’s first work since being named Mohegan Sun’s agency of record in 2025.

Launching January 13 across CTV, OOH, digital, and social, the campaign reframes Mohegan Sun not simply as a casino or resort, but as a living entertainment ecosystem where no two experiences ever unfold the same way.

Rather than leaning into unattainable glamour or fantasy escapism, “Beyond Your Wildest” taps into something more human: the thrill of discovery. The campaign celebrates those unscripted, lore-making moments that can only happen when routine breaks and expectation gives way to surprise.

Whether it’s stumbling into an unforgettable live performance, encountering an unexpected pop-up culinary experience, or opening the Mohegan Sun Online Casino and thinking, “I did not see that coming,” the brand becomes a catalyst for stories worth retelling.

Anchored by two 30-second hero films, Cannonball and Play It Again, the work positions unpredictability as the ultimate draw and the rarest form of indulgence. Watch below:

“What excited us, with our Mohegan Sun partners, was everything that happens around winning,” said Mohammad Diaa, Executive Creative Director at JOAN. “The surprise. The moments you didn’t plan for. The feeling that even if you’ve experienced it a hundred times, something can still catch you off guard. That sense of wonder is the real draw, and that’s what we wanted the work to capture.”

JOAN’s approach unites Mohegan Sun’s physical destination and its digital platforms under a single, cohesive brand vision….

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Mohican

Mohican Winterfest ice sculptures draw crowd despite warm rain

Mohican Winterfest brought a steady stream of visitors to downtown Loudonville on Jan. 15, even as unseasonably warm, rainy weather shortened the life of many ice sculptures. Professional carvers from Elegant Ice of Cleveland produced roughly 30 works on the park grounds, staging live carving demonstrations that remained a main attraction as the pieces began to soften.

The festival’s installations and hands-on demonstrations created a fleeting centerpiece that nonetheless kept families moving through the park and Main Street. Model-train exhibits and other family activities provided indoor and under-cover options that helped maintain turnout despite the damp conditions. For many attendees the appeal was as much about the shared experience as the sculptures themselves—the chance to watch artists at work and to bring children to a winter event in town.

The transient nature of the ice art was on full display. Warm rain reduced display time for several sculptures, underscoring both the artistic promise and practical vulnerability of ice as a medium. For event organizers and the local economy the outcome was mixed: the festival generated foot traffic that benefitted nearby shops and restaurants, but weather-driven shortening of displays limited the opportunity for sustained viewing and for vendors to capitalize on lingering crowds.

Public health and safety considerations also figured into the day. Wetter-than-usual sidewalks and park paths increased slip risk and made outdoor sheltering less comfortable for older residents and families with small children. The experience highlights the need for weather-responsive planning at community events, including clear pathways, covered areas, and coordination with first responders and medical services to protect vulnerable attendees when conditions shift.

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From a social equity perspective, downtown festivals like Mohican Winterfest function as low-cost cultural programming that can welcome households across income ranges. Ensuring those events remain accessible in variable weather means thinking ahead about…

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Nanticoke

Joe Shimko formally hired as Nanticoke Area football coach

Jan. 15—Nanticoke Area filled another head football coaching void Thursday night, although it was more of a formality.

Joe Shimko, a former assistant, was selected to run the program by the school board. The agenda had the appointment backdated to Dec. 3, 2025.

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Shimko was one of about a half dozen applicants, according the athletic director Ken Bartuska. He has been with the football program since last month. He replaces Damon Saxon, who held the position for one year but wasn’t on Saxon’s staff.

Shimko is a 2014 graduate of Nanticoke Area where he was a lineman on the football team. He is not a member of the faculty but does some substitute teaching.

Shimko served as an assistant coach under Ron Bruza, who was the head coach from 2010-2023. He is also an assistant coach for the school’s boys and girls volleyball teams.

Nanticoke Area finished 0-10 this past season and was last in points scored with 70 and points allowed with 497 in the 12-team Wyoming Valley Conference.

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Improving the on-field product will be just one task ahead. The program is in need of stability after two tumultuous years.

Bruza stepped down after the 2023 season and the school appointed Scott Dennis as coach. Dennis, a Nanticoke Area graduate, brought head coaching experience from Holy Redeemer and Central Columbia.

But three days before the 2024 opener, Dennis died unexpectedly. The coach staff ran the team before Bruza returned on an interim basis. Saxon, a former standout at King’s College, was hired for 2025, but had his position opened shortly after the season concluded.

Shimko will be the 12th full-time head coach in a Nanticoke Area program that dates back to 1967. Tex Dargiewicz also served as head coach for one game during a teachers strike in 1982.

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Three WVC football vacancies have been filled since the end of…

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Lenni Lenape

Girls Basketball: Results, recaps & links for Friday, Jan. 16, 2026

Friday, Jan. 16

SJIBT

Lenape 64, Clearview 39 – Box Score

Regular Season

BCSL

Pennsauken Tech 37, Burlington Township 34 – Box Score

Thrive Charter 83, Westampton Tech 31 – Box Score

Delran 46, Medford Tech 25 – Box Score

Holy Cross Prep 42, Florence 17 – Box Score

Moorestown Friends 32, Burlington City 23 – Box Score

Pennsauken 62, Pemberton 19 – Box Score

Palmyra 41, Maple Shade 24 – Box Score

Northern Burlington 58, Willingboro 41 – Box Score

BIG NORTH

Becton 38, Bergen Tech 29 – Box Score

Cresskill 63, Holy Angels 41 – Box Score

Pascack Valley 34, Rutherford 31 – Box Score

Ramsey 55, Hasbrouck Heights 52 – Box Score

CAPE-ATLANTIC

Pleasantville 65, Pilgrim Academy 26 – Box Score

Cedar Creek 42, St. Joseph (Hamm.) 15 – Box Score

Vineland 47, Atlantic Tech 39 – Box Score

Lower Cape May 38, Millville 30 – Box Score

Middle Township 39, Mainland 29 – Box Score

Hammonton 56, Ocean City 55 – Box Score

Holy Spirit 44, Our Lady of Mercy 33 – Box Score

Egg Harbor 75, Wildwood Catholic 68 – Box Score

COLONIAL

Schalick 44, Lindenwold 8 – Box Score

Audubon 58, Clayton 25 – Box Score

West Deptford 41, Williamstown 35 – Box Score

CVC

Nottingham 60, Perth Amboy Magnet 37 – Box Score

West Windsor-Plainsboro South 34, Robbinsville 24 – Box Score

Montgomery 34, Hamilton West 21 – Box Score

GMC

Piscataway Magnet 36, South Amboy 31 – Box Score

Sayreville 50, Metuchen 45 – Box Score

Piscataway 57, South Brunswick 40 – Box Score

Nottingham 60, Perth Amboy Magnet 37 –

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Mohegan

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Mohican

Cubs collect more than 30 crates of food in appeal for foodbank

The 10th Romsey Mohican and Sioux Pack Cubs organised the appeal in support of Romsey Foodbank, collecting more than 691.5kg of food – more than last year’s total of 633kg.

A spokesperson for the 10th Romsey Cubs said: “The 10th Romsey Cubs would like to sincerely thank everyone who donated to the appeal.

10th Romsey Mohican and Sioux Pack Cubs collected more than 30 crates of food for Romsey Foodbank. (Image: 10th Romsey Scout Group)

“Their kindness not only helps Romsey Foodbank provide essential supplies but also inspires ongoing community involvement and pride.”

The appeal is part of the Cubs’ work towards the Community Impact Badge and the Chief Scout’s Silver Award.

They began by researching items most needed by the foodbank and then designed posters to encourage donations.

The Cubs delivered these posters around the Abbotswood and King’s Chase estates in Romsey.

Their efforts led to more than 30 crates of food being collected.

In 2024, Romsey Foodbank provided 627 seven-day emergency food packages, which totals more than 6,000 meals for people in crisis.

Community contributions like this help ensure the foodbank can continue to support those who need it most.

The Cub group said it was incredibly proud of the Cubs for their hard work, compassion and commitment.

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