These are troubling times in the city of Dover. Every time we turn around, the citizens are hit with another issue that needs immediate addressing and correction. more

George Roof closes his most recent Opinion by inviting readers to “call me any name you’d like” (“Am I a fool for dismissing climate change?”). more

Sussex County is at a turning point. The pace and scale of development are no longer abstract planning issues; they have drastically changed daily life. more

Recently, a Milford-area nurse practitioner and mom was killed by her husband, who then turned the gun on himself, leaving two children without their parents and a community scrambling to react, offer support and manage trauma and grief. more

Do you remember when it was “global warming”? Do you remember when a 15-year-old, mentally challenged girl stood up at the United Nations and castigated anyone who spoke out against “climate change”? more

What are the best and worst things about summer in Delaware? Entertainment, beaches and local produce? Traffic, bugs, heat and humidity? more

All across the Chesapeake Bay, waterfront landowners are eager to install “living shorelines” that use natural materials like plants, sand and stone sills to reduce erosion. more

The Kent County Levy Court Administrative Complex at 555 Bay Road opened in April 2005, 21 years ago. more

Our lawmakers in Dover deserve recognition for carefully considering and ultimately rejecting House Bill 315 during the last legislative session. more

Delaware legislators are only in session six months out of the year, if that. more

On May 21, Gov. Matt Meyer signed House Bill 269 into law. This bill makes the Interstate Renewable Energy Council, a private advocacy organization headquartered in Washington, D.C., the default standard setter for Delaware’s interconnection rule, in place of the Delaware Public Service Commission, an agency accountable to Delawareans. more

A new Federal Scholarship Tax Credit program could direct nearly $40 million in private educational funding to Delaware students annually if just 15% of eligible taxpayers participate, according to an analysis by Education Reform Now. more

I agree with Terrell Williams’ Opinion for all the same reasons (“Delaware can lead way for congressional term limits”). more

Over the last several years, I’ve had the privilege of helping grow the Delaware Black Chamber of Commerce into a leading organization for entrepreneurs and small businesses across our state. more

Gov. Matt Meyer recently vetoed a line item in the fiscal 2027 bond bill that would have appropriated $35 million toward a Legislative Hall expansion. “When I hear from people who cannot afford their first home, or who pay more for childcare than their mortgage, or who cannot afford to see a doctor, I cannot support $35 million to expand Legislative Hall,” he stated. How do you feel about this move? Did the governor make a responsible choice? more

Summer brings long days, family vacations, afternoons by the pool and more time outside. But, as temperatures rise and families head to the water, it’s also a time to be extra mindful about staying safe. more

Do you remember the 1865 children’s novel, “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland”? It’s about Alice, who falls down a rabbit hole into a fantasy world of surreal characters, like the Cheshire Cat and Humpty Dumpty who sat on a wall. more

The Delaware House of Representatives brought back and successfully passed Senate Bill 100 on Tuesday, June 30, a first-leg amendment to enshrine the right to marry, regardless of gender or race, into the state constitution. more

This is one of the clearest examples of pork-barrel spending the state has seen. more

Delaware punches above its weight in a lot of ways, and the prescription drug cost debate is one where the state’s voice matters. more