This week – we bring you the latest episode of the Delaware Humanities’ podcast – ‘People and Planet.’In this episode, we focus on Indigenous Dance and its connections to the environment – as well its role in connecting Delawareans to the land and the history of indigenous people in the First State with Herman Jackson of the Nanticoke Tribe in Delaware where he serves as spiritual advisor. Jackson has performed tribal dances throughout the state and around the country since 2012.

Surf fishing enthusiasts will be able to visit seven state beaches to cast a line without a reservation starting July 12.

While honoring the better-known Revolutionary figures in the state’s history, the exhibition urges Delawareans to examine the more anonymous Delawareans who contributed to the nation’s independence.

Fireworks shows - both professional and backyard - can be fun, but for household pets, they can be stressful and even terrifying.

The Delaware Historical Society restores its Research Library & Archives building in Wilmington.

In this week’s Enlighten Me, we head to the University of Delaware to highlight work from student journalists – pieces produced by UD Communications students for a class taught by Nancy Karibjanian, a long-time First State journalist, Director of UD’s Journalism Program, and one of founders of Delaware Public Media. This week’s featured student journalists are Olivia Hoover and Iyanna Register.

Visiting four pivotal locations in the state, the tour presents the sometimes-hidden role Delaware played in the struggle to desegregate public education.

In this week’s Enlighten Me, we head to the University of Delaware to highlight work from student journalists – pieces produced by UD Communications students for a class taught by Nancy Karibjanian, a long-time First State journalist, Director of UD’s Journalism Program, and one of founders of Delaware Public Media.This week’s featured student journalists are McKenna Burke and Tyler Dodson.

Hillel at the University of Delaware is in the home stretch of a major fundraising campaign to build a new center for Jewish students and the community.

This year marks the 160th anniversary of the nation’s oldest African-American holiday. Saturday’s event in Dover will feature food trucks, entertainment, and more.