New Jersey
NJ Lottery Pick-3, Pick-4 winning numbers for Friday, April 26
The New Jersey Lottery offers multiple draw games for people looking to strike it rich.
Here’s a look at Friday, April 26, 2024 winning numbers for each game:
Pick-3
Midday: 9 – 1 – 1; Fireball: 6
Evening: Will be drawn at 10:57 p.m.
Check Pick-3 payouts and previous drawings here.
Pick-4
Midday: 8 – 8 – 9 – 4; Fireball: 6
Evening: Will be drawn at 10:57 p.m.
Check Pick-4 payouts and previous drawings here.
More: Here’s a look at NJ’s top 5 big lottery winners in 2023
Jersey Cash 5
Drawings are held daily at 10:57 p.m.
Check Jersey Cash 5 payouts and drawings here.
Cash4Life
13 – 15 – 23 – 28 – 33; Cash Ball: 4
Check previous Cash4Life drawings here.
NJ lottery: Where does all the billions in ticket sales money go?
Pick-6
Drawings are held each Monday and Thursday at 10:57 p.m.
Check previous Pick-6 drawings here.
Winner: New Jersey grandmother of 10 planning Disney trip after winning $1 million in Powerball
Quick Draw
Drawing are held every four minutes. Check winning numbers here.
Cash Pop
Drawing are held every four minutes. Check winning numbers here.
Beware: No, a lottery jackpot winner isn’t giving you money. How to spot a scammer
Gambling too much? You can get help by calling 1800-GAMBLER or clicking on www.800gambler.org
New Jersey
Driver taken to hospital after tractor-trailer crash on New Jersey Turnpike in Mount Laurel
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New Jersey
Cracking the case: 15 burglaries in a week in these NJ towns
🔴 Christopher Green faces 17 criminal charges
🔴 Police say the burglaries took place between March 30 and April 6
🔴 Green had four guns, cops say
Police in two Ocean County townships have arrested a man they say is responsible for over a dozen burglaries within 7 days.
Christopher Green faces 17 criminal charges in burglaries that occurred in Lakewood and Toms River between March 30 and April 6.
During at least one incident, Green was armed with a handgun, according to Lakewood Police Capt. Gregory Staffordsmith. The charges include first-degree robbery, second-degree armed burglary, conspiracy and multiple weapons-related offenses.
Green was arrested on May 1 and is being held in the Ocean County Jail. Police did not disclose specific incidents connected to Green.
Some of the incidents during that time:
- April 6: Several home robberies were reported on Hope Chapel Road, according to The Lakewood Scoop.
- March 30: Residents of a home on Hundred Oaks Drive in the Walden Woods neighborhood of Toms River woke up to a masked man pointing a gun at them demanding money, according to Toms River police Lt. Gene Bachonski.
- March 30: Thieves stole an entire safe from a Lakewood home on Columbus Avenue early Saturday morning while the residents slept, according to The Lakewood Scoop which reported the safe contained thousands of dollars
Staffordsmith said officers executed search warrants at residences in Toms River and Neptune plus several motor vehicles associated with Green. Four fireamrs were also found including an AR15 and a sub gun.
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Worst 30 public schools in New Jersey
These are the 30 lowest-ranking public and charter schools in New Jersey based on the 2022-23 summative ratings provided by the state Department of Education’s annual NJ School Performance Report. The schools are listed in descending order, with the lowest rating being zero.
Gallery Credit: Rick Rickman
NJ Street Fairs are back! See the latest 2024 schedule
All New Jersey street fairs are listed in date order. New locations may be added as the year progresses so please check back often for updates.
Gallery Credit: Mike Brant
LOOK! Every solar eclipse to affect NJ through 2100
Gallery Credit: Mike Brant
New Jersey
New Jersey International Film Festival returns to New Brunswick
Every day, we’re inundated with movie choices on everything from Netflix to YouTube TV.
But the New Jersey International Film Festival, which returns to Rutgers University on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays between May 31 and June 9, can do the selecting for you.
The 29th annual festival, produced by Rutgers Film Co-op/New Jersey Media Arts Center in association with the Rutgers University Program in Cinema Studies, is returning for both in-person and online screenings.
A panel of judges, including media professionals, journalists, students and academics, selected the festival’s 35 international films out of 702 entries.
Things to do: Girls Night Out returns to Somerville May 16
In-person screenings take place in Rutgers University’s Voorhees Hall #105 at 71 Hamilton St., in New Brunswick beginning at 5 or 7 p.m. on their show date. All films will be available virtually for 24 hours on their show date.
Tickets are $15 per film or $120 for an all-access pass. Purchase tickets at bit.ly/3Qy1fqo. See the festival schedule at bit.ly/3QuIX9t.
Some of the films include Jeffrey Himple’s animated documentary “Shame on You,” which focuses on the debt crisis in America; Mariya Somova’s coming-of-age feature “I Want to Live on Mars”; Anastasia Forde’s documentary “Found: The King of Matsutake Ridge,” which focuses on Philip Manganaro, chef and owner of the Park Place Café in Merchantville; Lynn Lukkas’s girl buddy film “Claire Facing North”; Holly Buechel’s documentary “Fencing for the Edge,” about a New Jersey high school fencing team; as well as short films and experimental films.
On-screen: How ‘Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives’ helped Somerset County restaurants
The festival will include guest appearances by film directors, producers and actors like New Jersey filmmakers Holly Buechel, Anastasia Forde, Jonathan Harkel, Jeffrey Himple, Chris Zou, Nicholas Diadato and Michelle Tattenbaum.
Singer-songwriter Marissa Nadler will also perform on Saturday, June 15, at 7 p.m. at the same location as the in-person screenings. Tickets are $25.
Go: Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays between May 31 and June 9; in-person screenings at Rutgers University’s Voorhees Hall #105, 71 Hamilton St., New Brunswick, beginning at 5 or 7 p.m. on their show date; tickets are $15 per film, or $120 for an all-access pass; 2024newjerseyinternationalfilmfestival.eventive.org.
Staff Reporter Jenna Intersimone: JIntersimone@MyCentralJersey.com
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