The Delaware State Housing Authority is not only rebranding its single-family mortgage lending program, more loan products are added.
-
Delaware Public MediaInitially, the program will be limited to kindergarten classrooms, but it will ultimately expand through second grade. -
Isreal Hale/Delaware Public MediaThe current Greater Dover Museum is on South State Street, near other historic spots like Dover Shoppes and The Green, but museum staff say the location offers little space.
This Week on "The Green"
Delaware Public Media
The state of Delaware is taking its next step to regulate and mitigate so-called ‘forever chemicals’ in drinking water. Late last month, the state’s Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control, Division of Public Health, and Department of Agriculture delivered an implementation plan – outlining how they plan to cut the presence of PFAS chemicals in drinking water, soil and air.This week, contributor Jon Hurdle digs into that plan and offers a look at where Delaware is heading in its battle against PFAS.
NPR National and World Headlines
-
"Men can't see the mess." "Women are better at chores." These myths position women to take on more emotional thinking, says researcher Leah Ruppanner. She shares what works to reclaim your headspace. -
The status of the Strait of Hormuz and Iran's nuclear enrichment program are among the biggest obstacles to reaching a deal. -
The ceasefire between the U.S. and Iran is set to expire tomorrow. Peace talks between the countries remain uncertain. And, Trump's pick to lead the Federal Reserve faces a tough confirmation hearing today. -
The ceasefire agreement between the U.S. and Iran ends Wednesday. President Trump says a U.S. delegation is going to Pakistan for talks, but Iran hasn't confirmed their attendance.
-
NPR's Leila Fadel asks Karim Sadjadpour with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace how Iran might approach its next round of negotiations with the U.S.
-
For decades, economists gave short shrift to the idea of monopsony — a power employers can have to suppress wages. Now a wave of research suggests it's everywhere, and a new book argues it's key to understanding today's inequality.
Student Spotlight
