Families in Delaware know that one size doesn’t fit all when it comes to education. It is common for families to enroll their children in different types of public schools — traditional district schools, charter schools, vocational schools or magnet schools — depending on what is best for each student. more

For over a decade, our country has faced a severe crisis in accessing affordable health care. There’s no exception in Delaware, where residents spend more than $12,000 per year on average on medical expenses. more

Delaware lawmakers have introduced a measure to protect books from being banned based on partisan, ideological or religious disapproval. What should be included in the framework to challenge a book found at a school or library? more

As an individual with 35 years’ service in the U.S. Army, I am appalled at the Trump administration’s treatment of veterans. The proposed cuts to the Department of Veterans Affairs will deeply hurt former military members. more

Sometimes, elected officials in Delaware are able to make everyone on both sides of an issue happy. But, at other times, they need to choose sides. Unfortunately, the issue of protecting Delaware’s children from lead poisoning has become one of those topics for which legislators must pick a side. more

Planning ahead for the transfer of your property is one of the best gifts you can give your family — because it provides peace of mind. But what happens when a Delaware homeowner passes away without a valid will? The result can be a “tangled title,” when the name of a person living in a home is not on its deed. more

In November 2024, I voted with great confidence that America’s future was secure, believing deeply in the quote by the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.: “The arc of history bends toward justice.” more

I am writing to express my strong opposition to the proposed Cool Spring Crossing development near our neighborhood. While I understand the need for affordable housing in our region, I believe that this project would have a detrimental impact on our community. more

Mr. Donald Trump, Ms. Pam Bondi and Mr. Kash Patel want to treat the actions of a few Americans who have attacked and damaged Tesla cars and dealerships as domestic terrorists, but when Trump incited a riot on the U.S. Capitol, the rioters/mob were called “patriots.” more

The University of Delaware has not paid its share of taxes to Newark. The payments that started in 1965, and then updated in 2001, do not cover the expenses of the city. more

I appreciate the fact that Gov. Matt Meyer is addressing the homeless situation. Some communities are doing great, like Georgetown with its pallet village. Unfortunately, that’s not possible in most areas. more

Veterans are often honored for their sacrifices, courage on the battlefield, long overseas deployments and decades of service. However, many still face a silent but dangerous threat after returning home. Mesothelioma, an orphan disease predominantly connected with asbestos exposure, severely impacts numerous veterans, as the military once depended on toxic minerals in the construction and upkeep of its infrastructure and equipment. more

Though American participation in the Vietnam War was noteworthy for the heroism and courage of our military forces, the government’s policies over two decades resulted in backing the losing side. While there were many positive features that transpired after the conflict, some of those gains are being stymied by recent events. more

At the Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control, Earth Day is far too important and multifaceted to be confined to a single 24-hour period. more

Alcohol use has become so deeply woven into our cultural fabric that its consumption often goes unquestioned. But a growing body of research signals a troubling trend: High-intensity drinking is up among middle age adults, who make up a significant portion of today’s workforce. more

The citizens of Dover look forward to the newly elected, reelected and seated City Council members living up to their oaths of office. more

On Friday, April 18, Delaware history lovers will pay tribute to Paul Revere’s midnight ride with lights at Legislative Hall and other historic buildings and homes. Margaret Hughes, coordinator of Delaware 250, said “Two Lights for Tomorrow” is one of the lead-up events to next year’s semiquincentennial celebration. more

On Thursday, Gov. Matt Meyer announced the launch of the Delaware Interagency Collaborative to End Homelessness. His goal is to reduce overall homelessness by 50% and to end it for youth within five years. What steps do you think the state should take? more

On April 7, the Delaware Affordable Housing Production Task Force released its final report and marked a critical step toward addressing the state’s growing housing crisis. more

A very wise man told me that the republic was founded by statesmen but that they have been replaced by politicians in the later years. more