Triax 57

08/13/2025

08/13/2025

Press conference from Atlantic City International Airport announcing Allegiant Airlines joining as a carrier.

08/13/2025

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Aug. 13, 2025 — Allegiant Travel Company, announced the addition of Atlantic City, New Jersey to the airline’s growing network. Allegiant will serve four routes that connect popular coastal destinations. To celebrate, the company is offering one-way fares on the new routes as low as $39.
“We’re thrilled to bring our brand of low-cost, high-value travel to one of New Jersey’s most iconic destinations,” said Drew Wells, Allegiant’s chief commercial officer. “Connecting this
vibrant community with several cities across Florida not only strengthens our leisure network,
but opens up more affordable and convenient travel options for our customers in both regions.
It’s a win for travelers seeking sun and sand, and for those who want to experience the coastal
charm of the Eastern Seaboard or stroll along Atlantic City’s famed Boardwalk.”
"Allegiant Air’s addition of four new flights from Atlantic City International Airport represents a significant investment in New Jersey's travel infrastructure," said New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy. "This expansion will create new travel opportunities for New Jerseyans, fueling the
future success of transportation reliability across our state."
“The collaboration between Allegiant Air and Atlantic City International Airport will benefit
travelers, tourism, and our business community for many years to come,” said South Jersey Transportation Authority Executive Director, Stephen F. Dougherty. “By continuing to expand
travel options, we will welcome more visitors to experience all that South Jersey has to offer and will continue to strengthen the economic vitality of our region and the entire State.”
The new routes between Atlantic City, New Jersey via Atlantic City International Airport
(ACY) and the following cities include:
Fort Lauderdale, Florida via Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport (FLL) beginning December 11, 2025. St. Petersburg, Florida via St. Pete–Clearwater International Airport (PIE) beginning February 13, 2026.Sanford, Florida via Orlando Sanford International Airport (SFB) beginning December 19, 2025.Punta Gorda, Florida via Punta Gorda Airport (PGD) beginning February 13, 2026.

08/11/2025

Atlantic City, NJ. The US Housing and Urban Development agency, known as HUD, has officially taken possession of the Atlantic City Housing Authority, ACHA. This action takes over all projects, programming and assets of the authority effective immediately as authorized by law. As part of the action, the sitting Board of Commissioners were removed from their duties. It is unclear as to the role of the executive director and administrative staff during the transition.
The action by HUD is after many years of complaints by residents as to their living conditions. The problems seemed to become more pronounced in December of 2022 at Stanly Holmes Village , when 200 units were found to be infested with mice, roaches and bed bugs after city inspectors were responding to complaints of no heat or hot water.
Congressman Jeff Van Drew (R) led the fight to have HUD take a closer look at the troubled authority. Despite numerous compliance issues and a recovery plan set forth by the ACHA, HUD decided in July the agency was in default of its agreements. Today’s action is a result of HUD advancing the process to the next step after an appeal by the ACHA.
While the spotlight has been on the troubled Stanley Holmes Village, the ACHA also managed the Inlet Towers, Jeffries Tower, Altman Terrace, Buzby Homes, Scattered Sites, Shore Park and John P. Whittington Senior Living Center. The authority managed approximately 1300 units in total.
This is a breaking story. Stay tuned for more updates.

08/11/2025

Atlantic City Mayor Marty Small Sr. was back in court today for a pretrial conference. It was confirmed the trial will start November 10th, just 6 days after the 2025 elections. Mayor Small is running for re-election against candidate Naeem Ahmed Khan.
Today’s court proceedings were a result of the following indictments.
On Tuesday, September 17, 2024, Marty Small, Sr. was indicted by an Atlantic County grand jury for second-degree Endangering the Welfare of a Child. Marty Small, Sr. was also indicted for third-degree Terroristic Threats, and third-degree Aggravated Assault.
On Tuesday, December 17, 2024, Marty Small, Sr. was indicted by an Atlantic County grand jury for third-degree Witness Tampering.
The State has offered a plea deal in exchange for accepting an aggravated assault charge. The plea would provide probation for the Mayor under the stipulation that Small could no longer serve in public office. The Mayor, after leaving the courtroom, said “absolutely not” to the deal.
The Mayor will be back in court September 29th for another hearing about the selection of the trial judge. Current case judge Bernard DeLury is retiring.

08/11/2025

08/08/2025

STRUCTURE FIRE…New Jersey Avenue School. Unit block N New Jersey Ave. AVOID AREA

08/08/2025

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ (Aug. 8, 2025) – Today, Borgata Hotel Casino & Spa announced the forthcoming closure of Premier Nightclub on Sunday, Aug. 31. Since its debut in 2016, Premier has been a destination for world-class DJs, unforgettable parties and nightlife experiences that have helped define Atlantic City’s modern entertainment scene. As Borgata continues to elevate its offerings, the closure reflects the resort’s commitment to continuing to reimagine and elevate its guest experiences.
“We are incredibly grateful to our dedicated team who brought Premier’s energy to life night after night and to our loyal guests who have played a pivotal role in making the venue one of Atlantic City’s most iconic nightlife destinations,” said Niklas Rytterstrom, President & COO of Borgata. “As we bid farewell to Premier, we remain committed to evolving the nightlife experience at Borgata and look forward to sharing what’s next for the space in the months to come.”
Premier’s closure aligns with a continued evolution and recent enhancements throughout Borgata, including the reimagined B Bar, the vibrant centerpiece of the casino floor. In addition, the property completed the biggest refresh of its gaming floor to date, spanning 25,000 square feet and featuring 51 tables, five private gaming salons, a dedicated Asian gaming space, as well as a sophisticated high-limit gaming area and private bar. The Asian gaming experience was enhanced with the introduction of Noodles, a Pan-Asian dining destination renowned for its signature takes on timeless favorites. These additions reflect Borgata’s ongoing commitment to evolving its offerings and delivering elevated experiences that meet the diverse interests of its guests.

08/07/2025

MAYS LANDING, NJ – On Wednesday, August 6, 2025, Eddie Sykes, 55, of Mullica Twp., NJ,
was indicted by an Atlantic County Grand Jury for the first-degree murder, first-degree felony
murder, and first-degree aggravated sexual assault of Evelyn Caez, 23 at the time of her death,
also of Mullica Twp.
On October 12, 1991, at approximately 7:30 a.m., the Mullica Township Police Department
responded to 1 W. Lakeview Drive in Mullica Twp. Police located Baez, who was deceased, in
the kitchen of her residence. An autopsy revealed that the victim died as a result of stab wounds,
and the manner of death was a homicide. There was additional evidence of sexual assault.
This investigation has remained active over the years and reevaluated for additional forensic
testing. In September of 2023, the N.J.S.P. Office of Forensic Sciences reexamined forensic
evidence from the crime scene resubmitted by the Atlantic County Prosecutor’s Office. In January
2024, this additional forensic examination resulted in the detection of DNA on the victim’s
underwear. The DNA evidence on the underwear was identified as belonging to Eddie Sykes.
Sykes was initially interviewed in 1991 and denied knowing the victim. An eyewitness placed him
riding his bicycle in circles outside of the victim’s house the night of the murder.
Sykes is currently serving a prison sentence of 30 years to life in New Jersey State Prison for a
1992 homicide that occurred in Burlington County, NJ. If found guilty on the new charges, the
defendant faces a life sentence without the possibility of parole.
This incident was investigated by the Atlantic County Prosecutor's Office’s Major Crimes Unit.
The New Jersey State Police Office of Forensic Sciences, Federal Bureau of Investigation, and
Mullica Township Police Department assisted in this investigation.
***These charges are merely an accusation and not proof of guilt. In all criminal cases, a
charged defendant is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty.***
Anyone with information about this incident or other serious crimes is asked to call the Atlantic
County Prosecutor’s Office’s Major Crime Unit at 609-909-7666 or go to the Prosecutor’s
Website ACPO.Tips

08/07/2025

Which are poised to have monster seasons and break their 2025 player prop bets! Richard Quiñones broke it down, plus what to look for this weekend in