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New Jersey Gov. Mikie Sherrill is continuing her small business tour.

She visited a bakery in Deptford on Friday, where she spoke about how her administration wants to cut red tape.

KYW South Jersey reporter Mike Dougherty was there.

(photo credit: Mike Dougherty/KYW Newsradio)

PATCO's overnight station maintenance is scheduled to continue through August.

Trains will not operate between 12 and 4:30 a.m., Monday through Friday, with the last train departing at 11:30 p.m. All stations and concourse areas will be closed during that time.

During the overnight closure, which began in September of last year, crews will complete projects including track, electrical and signal work.

The closure period also provides time for deep cleaning activities that cannot occur when stations are open to the public, such as using large water tanks on the tracks to pressure-wash Philadelphia stations.

PATCO says typically during overnight hours, ridership is low, averaging just 25 riders per hour.

The SEPTA board has locked-in general manager Scott Sauer with a three-year contract. KYW Newsradio's Mike DeNardo reports.

Weber is recalling more than 3 million metal wire bristle grill brushes because of a serious safety risk.

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission says the tiny wire bristles can break off, stick to food, and, if swallowed, could cause serious injuries.

The company has received at least 38 reports of detached bristles so far; several of the people swallowed them and needed medical care.

The recalled grill brushes were sold at popular retail stores like Lowe's, Home Depot, Ace Hardware and Target, as well as online at Amazon and Weber.com.

Weber says stop using them immediately and contact them for a replacement.

(Photo credit: CPSC)

Modern seating. More handicapped-accessible dining. New flooring that "pops." Reading Terminal Market is getting a makeover as crowds prepare to descend on Philadelphia for big events this year.

The Justice Department is suing New Jersey and four other states for access to their voter rolls.

New Jersey Attorney General Jennifer Davenport called the suit "baseless." She said she is "committed to protecting the privacy of our state's residents, and we will defend against this lawsuit in court."

Attorney General Pam Bondi said the DOJ is "fulfilling its duty to ensure transparency, voter roll maintenance, and secure elections across the country." The DOJ has now sued 29 states, including Pennsylvania, for their voter rolls.

The Constitution gives states the power to administer elections, but President Donald Trump has threatened to "nationalize" them.

The Washington Post reported that pro-Trump groups are pushing the president to sign an executive order declaring a national emergency that they say would unlock extraordinary presidential power over voting.

(Joe Amon/Connecticut Public via Getty Images)

Now that the snow has melted, a new problem is popping up: potholes. PennDOT says reports of massive craters are way up. KYW Newsradio’s Matt Coughlin spoke with drivers. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

Two people have been stabbed in the Poplar section of North Philly. KYW Newsradio's Tim Jimenez joins us live from the scene.

A reprieve for two Philadelphia schools did nothing to calm the furious crowd at the school board meeting last night. Students, parents and teachers excoriated the district’s facilities plan for nearly eight hours. KYW Newsradio's education reporter Mike DeNardo was there.

The Franklin Mall in the Northeast will reopen today. It's been closed since Saturday, when there was a fire in a store. No one was injured. (Photo credit: NBC10)