La Côte d Ivoire présente un candidat au poste de commissaire chargé de la santé à l UA abidjan.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from abidjan.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
UpdatedMon, Jan 11, 2021 at 1:22 am ET
Replies(137)
(Photo courtesy of Office of the Governor)
NEW JERSEY – New Jersey had its highest daily COVID-19 case total ever on Saturday just as Gov. Phil Murphy has signed more coronavirus bills into law.
Murphy reported 6,435 new cases on Saturday, just two days after the state hit a record high of 6,314 new cases on Thursday. Both topped the previous high mark established on Dec. 12th. It was only the fourth time New Jersey had more than 6,000 cases reported in one day.
Another 5,032 cases and 36 deaths were reported on Sunday.
Subscribe
Murphy also reported 102 additional deaths on Saturday, the first time New Jersey topped 100 daily fatalities for five consecutive days since May.
Some Statesboro neighborhoods could see improvements in the next few years. The city hopes they can help homeowners make their homes better or replace houses beyond repair.
Louis Riccio retirws on Dec. 31 after serving for 40 years as executive director.
Meanwhile, the Board of Commissioners of the Madison Housing Authority unanimously voted to promote Tanya Van Order, who served as deputy executive director, to the position of executive director to succeed Riccio.
âThe authority commends Riccio for his extraordinary career in public housing, which began with the Newark Housing Authority,â the authority said in a press release.
âRiccio has been committed to dismantling the stigmas associated with high-density public housing. In his lengthy career in public housing, Lou and his team have created hundreds of homes for seniors, disabled households, and families in need.â
N.J. put up $125M to help renters and landlords during pandemic. But too many have been left out, advocates say.
Updated Jan 02, 2021;
When Neal McGrath was suddenly forced to rely on unemployment benefits after losing his job due to the coronavirus pandemic, he cut every expense he could phone, car insurance, groceries to cover the rent for his Hopewell townhouse.
Once the state announced the COVID-19 Emergency Rental Assistance Program in July, McGrath felt relieved to have the chance at badly needed money. But he ended up on a wait list.
On Dec. 11, he received an email at 11:16 p.m. informing him to submit personal information and documents by that Monday or he’d lose his chance at rental relief. He assumed it was a phishing attempt, since the email wasn’t from the state Department of Community Affairs, which runs the rental assistance program.