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8+ hour, 25+ min ago (898+ words) 835 Pulaski Hwy, Bear, DE " November 26, 2025 " PRESSADVANTAGE " Delaware's construction employment has reached 24,700 workers as of July 2025, representing a 6 percent increase from February 2020 levels, according to AGC Construction Employment Data. This growth, combined with the state's median household income and strong housing market dynamics, has created substantial demand for reliable cabinet suppliers who can support accelerated project timelines. In Stock Today Cabinets provides wholesale kitchen cabinets that meet rigorous quality standards, including KCMA certification, Q12 quality protocols, solid wood construction, dovetail drawers, and Blum soft-close hardware. All Fabuwood products carry a Limited Lifetime Warranty, providing contractors and their clients with long-term assurance. For more information about In Stock Today Cabinets LLC, contact the company here: The Rise of Blueberry's Grill in Coastal Carolina's Brunch Scene Myrtle Beach, United States " November 27, 2025 / Blueberry's Grill / Myrtle Beach, SC" Navigating Probate for Carlsbad Families with Compassionate Guidance…...

10+ hour, 4+ min ago (1037+ words) Nestled along the Atlantic coast, Delaware offers a treasure trove of nutrient-rich local foods that capture the essence of the region. From the briny waters of the Delaware Bay to the fertile farmlands just inland, these culinary gems represent both health and heritage. Ready your taste buds for a delicious journey through coastal Delaware's most nutritious and flavorful offerings! Locals often steam them with Old Bay seasoning, creating a communal feast that brings families together around newspaper-covered tables. Rich in zinc and vitamin B12, blue crabs support immune function while offering that unmistakable sweet-briny flavor of summer. Slurping down a Delaware oyster means consuming a zinc powerhouse that's harvested sustainably from local waters. Each briny morsel contains omega-3 fatty acids and vitamin D without packing on calories. Farming practices along the Inland Bays create distinctive flavor profiles " from sweetly mineral to…...

14+ hour, 25+ min ago (736+ words) Starting Jan. 1, the minimum wage will increase, and Garden State drivers will pay more on toll roads and bridges. The entrance to the New Jersey State House on East State Street in Trenton, N.J. (Emma Lee/WHYY) New Jersey residents will ring in the new year with new laws that take effect in January. Here's a breakdown of some of the notable changes and what they mean for Garden State residents. Effective Jan. 1, 2026, the statewide minimum wage will increase for most employees by" 43 cents to $15.92 per hour. The minimum wage for seasonal workers and employees of small businesses will go up by 70 cents to $15.23 per hour. Employees who work on a farm for an hourly wage will see their minimum hourly wage increase to $14.20, up from $13.40. Long-term care facility direct care staff will see their minimum hourly wage rise by" 43 cents,…...

23+ hour, 8+ min ago (730+ words) Riders in New Jersey who want to call an autonomous cab will have to wait as long as five years under the legislation proposed in the state senate and assembly. The proposal, approved by the Senate Transportation Committee on Nov. 10 and now before the Senate Budget and Appropriations Committee, would create a five-year pilot program requiring three years of on-road testing with a human driver in the vehicle. The delay was criticized by advocates for blind individuals and by a company that operates autonomous ride services in other U.S. cities. Critics say the mandate would block access to technology already in use elsewhere, including in New York, where Waymo began testing in August. Residents of some New Jersey cities have already seen Waymo vehicles mapping their streets in preparation for testing autonomous ride share vehicles, but those are tests for New…...

23+ hour, 23+ min ago (129+ words) Published 5:15 am Thursday, November 27, 2025 By Zak Wellerman, CBS19 PALESTINE " The attorney for East Texas death row inmate Robert Roberson, who has faced execution multiple times but maintained his innocence, hopes a recent ruling from the New Jersey Supreme Court could help him get a new trial. Roberson has been on death row since his 2003 capital murder conviction in the 2002 death of his 2-year-old daughter, Nikki Curtis, in Anderson County. On Monday, his lawyer, Gretchen Sween, filed a notice asking the court to consider a New Jersey Supreme Court decision that found the Shaken Baby Syndrome hypothesis is "no longer admissible" in that state's courts because of a lack of legitimate biomechanics science. Read more from our news partners at CBS19....