Avelo Airlines continues to see strong traffic at Wilmington Airport.

The Delaware Restaurant Association is partnering with Goldey-Beacom College to launch a new hospitality leadership program.

The state’s Compass Grant program is designed to help small business owners move into global markets with financial support for things like international travel, translation, and compliance with foreign trade regulations.

The DEBCC CEO said the central location gives entrepreneurs visibility to customers and clients they might not otherwise have.

Affordable housing – specifically the lack of it – is an issue that’s been in the headlines in Delaware and nationwide for a few years now.And there’s no shortage of government agencies, lawmakers, nonprofits, and housing advocates trying to find new and create ways to deliver solutions. This week, contributor Eileen Dallabrida takes a deeper dive into what issue looks like here in the First State and some of the responses to it.

As temperatures spike amid volatile energy prices, Delmarva Power is partnering with the state to help some customers with rising power bills.

Dover residents are invited to attend the event from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. June 26, 2025.

The latest iteration of a bill to allow wine shipments direct to consumers enters the General Assembly and clears its first legislative hurdle.

During the Biden Administration, the EPA enacted strict limits on a laundry list of PFAS chemicals – and a timeline to start enforcing those limits. But the Trump Administration is pushing that timeline back and scrapping limits on some forms of the chemicals for now.Locally, some state lawmakers are taking steps they believe will help ensure Delaware manages any PFAS contamination issues in line with the Biden-era rules.This week, contributor Jon Hurdle examines what the Trump Administration’s approach on PFAS means for the First State and how Delaware’s response.

Delaware could become one of the strictest states when it comes to disclosure requirements around multi-level marketing companies, commonly referred to as MLMs.These types of businesses operate under a model where individuals sell products directly to consumers while also recruiting others to join the company.State Rep. Melanie Ross Levin believes these companies are often misrepresenting how much an individual can profit, and her legislation would create stricter guidelines to ensure distributors are not being taken advantage of.Delaware Public Media’s Sarah Petrowich spoke with Ross Levin, as well as legal experts and individuals who have been directly affected by MLM companies to better understand how this bill would work.