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sheraton edison hotel raritan center

Anchorage’s Quiet Upgrade: More Jobs, Cleaner Streets, and Downtown Revival

July 5, 2026

Anchorage isn’t the same city it was five years ago. Where crime and blight once dominated headlines, today’s version looks and feels different. Prosecutors now fill every city-required role, and police response times have improved after years of understaffing. Illegal camps—once breeding grounds fo

environment

Turning Campus into a Green Science Hub

July 5, 2026

Thirteen years ago, Bellevue University’s science area was basic and dull. A professor remembers seeing a messy space full of weeds instead of useful labs. Today, that same spot is a modern learning center where students study biology in classrooms and outside gardens. The campus now grows native pl

politics

Restoring Washington: A closer look at Trump’s infrastructure push in the capital

July 5, 2026

Officials are calling it a cleanup effort—but some wonder who really benefits. Over the last few years, $14. 7 million helped refresh the Lincoln Memorial’s reflecting pool, while $250 million went toward reviving the Kennedy Center. Then there’s the $400 million plan for a White House ballroom. The

entertainment

Fun things to do in Fayetteville this summer

July 5, 2026

This summer, Fayetteville has some great shows and classes for anyone who loves theater, music, or dance. "Moulin Rouge! The Musical" is coming to town with songs from opera to pop. The show is based on a famous 2001 movie and will be at Walton Arts Center. Tickets cost between $74. 75 and $155. 25,

lifestyle

Celebrating Independence Day in the Rain

July 5, 2026

The small village of Manlius in Central New York showed true community spirit this Fourth of July, even when the weather didn’t cooperate. After days of stifling heat, rain poured down on the parade route along Seneca and Fayette streets. Instead of staying home, locals turned out in droves—some hud

finance

Smart travel on a budget: How to plan without breaking the bank

July 5, 2026

Planning a trip often starts with daydreams about sandy beaches or mountain views, but the real work happens before booking anything. Many travelers focus only on where to go, not how much it really costs. Flights and hotels are just the beginning—meals, tours, and even small expenses add up fast. U

technology

How AI is leveling the playing field for small business owners

July 5, 2026

The rise of AI isn't just about big tech giants or futuristic robots—it’s quietly changing the game for everyday entrepreneurs like Michelle Turner. A foster parent with no business background, Turner used AI to fast-track her mental health service for foster kids. From teaching herself startup basi

entertainment

St. Louis Fourth of July event delayed by thunderstorms

July 5, 2026

The annual St. Louis Fourth of July event has pushed its start time to 3:30 p. m. due to severe weather warnings. Thunderstorms could disrupt outdoor plans, so organizers decided to wait things out. But there’s still a place to go while the skies clear—Innovation Village is open inside a nearby hote

lifestyle

Celebrating 250 Years: Philly’s Big Heat, Big Crowds, and Big Questions

July 5, 2026

Philadelphia turned into a giant oven last weekend, with temperatures pushing past 100 degrees and humidity making it feel even worse. Yet thousands still showed up to celebrate the nation’s 250th birthday, proving that extreme weather and patriotism don’t mix well—but they also don’t cancel each ot

business

New Jersey Manufacturer Finds a Fresh Workspace on Route 1

July 5, 2026

A family-run electrical business with deep roots in New Jersey has just moved into a new office in Woodbridge. The company, which has been making custom electrical panels for businesses and infrastructure since the mid-20th century, now operates from a 11, 214-square-foot space at 517 Route 1. This