A recent story in the Daily State News praised the “trust” and safety fostered by the expansion of school resource officers and constables in Delaware public schools ("Constables, SROs bring trust to schools as Delaware lawmaker weighs expansion"). more

Bryn Beeder is a visiting instructor in kinesiology, nutrition and health at Miami University. This article originally appeared in The Conversation. For many, holidays are synonymous with … more

Happy Thanksgiving to our valued readers who make it worthwhile to publish community digital and print publications. more

In response to the Opinion by Rep. Jeff Hilovsky, R-Millsboro (“A plea for actionable solutions amid rising DUI dangers”): At the root of impaired driving, whether via alcohol or marijuana, is an addiction, a mental health disorder. more

Since the federal administration began its cruel, nationwide mass deportation campaign, Delawareans have been clear: We do not want our law enforcement, state agencies and personnel, and local taxpayer dollars to serve the federal administration’s attempts to target our immigrant communities. more

In response to the Opinions by Ashu Solo (“Lottery winnings should be spread out”) and Gina Campbell (“Lottery winning limits encouraged”): Limiting lottery wins to $2 million each is a very socialist thing. more

Several child advocacy groups are asking Gov. Matt Meyer for $15 million in state money to bolster the Lead-Based Paint Abatement and Remediation Fund. In March, the Delaware Department of Health and Social Services confirmed 268 cases of elevated blood lead levels in children, with hundreds more having initial high rates but opting out of additional testing. Do you think more funds should be devoted to lead poisoning remediation and testing? Have you had an experience with this condition? more

Recently, a small cadre of developers and their supporters cosigned a letter in this publication concerning the debate over Downtown parking and the proposed development projects. Their general point … more

I have lived in Delaware for over 50 years. I know that the times are changing, but we also must realize that, with farmers phasing out and the younger generations not going into agriculture, the farmland is being sold to developers. more

At the 20-year mark of his service as chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, John Roberts has already held the position longer than all but four of the 17 chief justices in American constitutional history. … more

I am writing regarding the ordinance that Dover City Councilman David Anderson is proposing, 2025-21, which will affect those less fortunate standing in medians. more

I consider Rep. Mike Smith, R-Pike Creek, one of the most levelheaded politicians in the state. I’m a registered independent voter, and I consider his views often in line with mine. more

Delaware has long earned its reputation as a stable, business-friendly state. Even when our politics differed, Democrats and Republicans traditionally shared one principle: Don’t jeopardize the corporate climate that funds our schools, services and jobs. more

I read with disbelief Dover City Councilman David Anderson’s Ordinance 2025-21, whose purpose is to criminalize panhandling, as well as the compassionate act of donating to those struggling to survive. more

There is an old saying, “You can’t get blood out of a turnip.” However, the Delaware state legislature keeps trying. more

Offshore wind is one of America’s best hopes for a clean energy future. With vast potential to power millions of homes and slash our dependence on fossil fuels, it should be a centerpiece of our transition to renewable energy. more

Thanksgiving is much more than a big meal with family and friends. It’s a time to reflect on, and be thankful for, all the good things you have. It’s important to be grateful, not just on Thanksgiving but each and every day. more

Giant backhoes tearing down the East Wing of the White House. The sound of screeching truck tires and windows breaking, as Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents storm into startled cities — most recently, Charlotte, North Carolina. more

In 2016, I joined my fellow Delaware leaders in a pledge to meet 80% colorectal cancer-screening compliance by 2018. Unfortunately, nearly a decade later, only 66% of Delaware’s eligible residents are regularly screened. more

There is a better way for Delaware to address the problems facing its cities and towns. Panhandling, homelessness, drugs, guns and gang violence are destroying the state. more