Delaware’s social equity marijuana business license holders will soon begin receiving grants to help launch the rest of the First State’s recreational cannabis market.
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A union representing some doctors at ChristianaCare is in negotiations with the hospital system.
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Delaware continues its streak of legislation to support fire companies across the state, particularly for volunteer departments struggling with recruitment and retention.
This Week on "The Green"
Delaware launched its first wave of recreational marijuana dispensaries on August 1st, giving the majority of existing medical marijuana centers the ability to begin recreational sales.As of Monday, the Office of the Marijuana Commissioner has issued 85 conditional licenses for the rest of the marijuana business community, with three cultivators already actively growing.In part three of our Delaware’s High Hopes series, Marijuana Commissioner Josh Sanderlin talks about his optimism for the remaining market launch, as well as the contentious veto of a marijuana zoning bill.Delaware Public Media’s Sarah Petrowich also checked back in with license holders to discuss the challenges and successes they’ve faced in getting their businesses off the ground and what’s next for Delaware’s recreational marijuana market.
NPR National and World Headlines
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NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with Newsweek Chief Royal Correspondent Jack Royston about the pomp and circumstance that will accompany President Trump's meeting with King Charles.
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This summer in Baltimore, thousands of copies of the same book showed up in mailboxes and on doorsteps without an explanation. Here's the story behind the mysterious "Great Controversy."
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Vice President JD Vance hosted Charlie Kirk's radio program Monday — following last week's murder of the conservative activist.
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A Boston church along the city's Freedom Trail has unveiled a monument to the more than 200 slaves once held by members of the congregation.
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RFK Jr. thinks kids are stigmatized by mental health screenings. The experts say this is not the case.
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Robert Roberson, who is set to be executed on Oct. 16 for the death of his 2-year-old, maintains that the state used faulty evidence to convict him, pointing to the debunked "shaken baby" diagnosis.
Student Spotlight
- Irreverent Warriors hit the road to build awareness - and raise money for a family need
- Seed library offer opportunity to grow your garden
- Thinking of bee-coming a beekeeper? This series of classes could help
- Frozen Fun: Dover's Fire & Ice Festival
- Biggs Museum highlights African American traditions and culture in holiday exhibition
- Scouting facility welcomes fall 5k run