In recent months, there has been significant discussion regarding the City’s repeal of collective bargaining. Opinions have varied widely, particularly around its impact on both the financial … more

Open an electric bill lately? Then you have already brushed up against science policy — it just might not be labeled as such. more

With its latest funding proposal, the Trump Administration is doubling down on a harmful agenda that threatens to rip our most vulnerable neighbors from their homes while further eroding access to … more

There are articles in the July 3 paper honoring Caesar Rodney and his ride to cast the needed vote to pass the Declaration of Independence. more

More young people are being diagnosed with colorectal cancer by the day. Before this news hit the headlines, it was delivered to me by my doctor. more

For years, Delaware has watched neighboring states attract film and TV productions, while our talented workers, local businesses and unique communities missed out on the economic opportunities those productions bring. more

Like Caesar Rodney, the author is a government official, attorney, and Army officer. On June 12-13, he reenacted Caesar Rodney’s famous ride via horse-and-carriage. Visit 250Ride.org for more … more

Two hundred and fifty years ago, the United States was founded on the idea that free people, given opportunity, could build a better life for themselves and their families. more

Delaware Senate Republicans questioned the openness and fairness of the $1.25 billion bond bill. When the measure reached the Senate at 4 a.m. Wednesday, July 1, Sen. Bryant Richardson, R-Seaford, said the least amount of money for capital projects will go to Sussex County and that New Castle received the most. Do you believe the state is distributing funding reasonably? more

Practically, time can change how people understand professions. For many in Delaware and beyond, careers fulfilled decades ago may seem like relics of the past. more

As we celebrate the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, we need to eliminate the false or misleading information about what makes freedom possible. Why is the Declaration of … more

It is very ironic that our Dover leaders have no trouble communicating that they need to pass on increases to the residents of the city. more

I want to thank Julia Sperry for publicly pointing out something I have often thought when I hear or read someone on the political right laying exclusive claim to “Christian” ideals or values (“Democrats can be Christians, too”). more

The British Empire started around 1500 and ended in 1997, when Hong Kong went back to China. The empire benefited only the British, nobody else. more

My wish is for Ms. Julia Sperry to be proud to be American (“Democrats can be Christians, too”). She is correct that Democrats can be Christian. Unfortunately, many have lost their way. more

Commemorating anniversaries annually or by decade is a lot more common than highlighting an event that occurred two-and-a-half centuries ago. more

On June 24, I proudly announced my candidacy for the U.S. Senate, fully aligned with the Working Families Party’s vision of a vibrant, multiracial, working-class movement that prioritizes people over profits and envisions a nation where everyone can thrive. more

Every Delawarean who flips a light switch depends on interconnection rules — the procedures that govern how solar panels, batteries and other devices connect to the electric grid. more

Though summer is upon us, federal employees both active and retired continue their commitment to service. more

America is becoming increasingly dependent on foreign nations for critical materials needed to power the technologies of the future. more