A new law is leading law enforcement agencies to scrutinize the processes by which they share information about suspects to the public. The measure, which goes into effect Oct. 21, “would prohibit the release or publication of an adult suspect’s name or photograph unless the individual is charged with or suspected of a felony and the release is necessary to protect the public’s safety.” Do you agree or disagree with this updated policy? more

Delaware needs more housing, particularly housing that working families, older adults and young people can afford. I support expanding housing opportunities, encouraging redevelopment and removing unnecessary barriers to housing construction. more

I would like to extend my heartfelt gratitude for the outstanding work and dedication by the men and women who serve on the front line of the Dover Police Department. more

Recently, I moderated a national event that had college students speaking with election officials, something I often find myself doing this time of year. This year, a new question kept coming up: “If I’m voting by mail, can I trust my ballot will actually show up?” more

The question many are asking is “What happens now?” This question is brilliantly set up by Jonathan Rauch’s and Peter Wehner’s Opinion piece, “Trump Has Finally Lost the Plot” (The New York Times, Saturday, Sept. 19). more

I am a business owner in Wicomico County. I’m raising my kids here. My roots here run deep. So does my belief that Wicomico’s best days are ahead of us, not behind us. I’m writing this because … more

It’s Indigenous Peoples Day on Oct. 12. more

Flock cameras are spreading across America. The backlash is growing just as fast. more

Two things I would like people to think about: Now, the government has plenty of money for this arch, but all those on Social Security and Medicare think that the government has no way of beefing up the Social Security funds. more

Please, just read this CNN article title: “Get ready for a 30% jump in heating oil costs this winter as Iran war drives up prices.” more

I am a first-generation Delawarean and a third-generation American. more

As my children grow older, they will develop their own beliefs and decide what matters most to them. I never want them to feel that they must vote the way I do. I simply want them to understand why I choose to vote Democratic. more

Now that primary wins have been decided, what issues will you be considering ahead of the general election in November? more

By G. Patrick O’Brien University of Tampa A grassroots revolt against automated license plate readers has gained momentum across the United States. Automated license plate readers are … more

Delaware is only 60,000 voters away from having those who are unaffiliated as its largest voting bloc, second to the Democratic Party. However, the state still has closed primaries, preventing about 270,000 individuals from voting until the general election. On Sept. 10, the nonprofit Open Primaries, advocates and state Rep. Mike Smith discussed why they believe this should be changed. more

I am writing as a concerned resident of the city of Dover and would like to express my growing frustration that violent crime remains a serious and visible problem in our community and that I have not seen a clear, coordinated response from the mayor and Dover police chief. more

Like most companies in the construction business, EDiS is trained to spot risk. more

It is hard to list all the damage Donald Trump has done to our country, even before his Iran war, with his provocations, insults and his trade wars, not to mention his grift and that of his family and colleagues. more

DOVER — Our founder, Jack Smyth, made his first visit to the city in 1952. Stepping off a Pennsylvania Railroad car and walking through the station’s Greco-Roman architecture with towering … more

It’s the same thing over and over on the news with the president. more