Politics & Government

Delaware's Joint Finance Committee voted to fund the 2018 McNesby Act, increasing reimbursement for service providers working with adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities.

The County Council unanimously approved an almost $319 million budget for fiscal year 2023 Tuesday night, up 2.8% from last year.

Just in time for Memorial Day weekend, beaches in Lewes will have lifeguards on duty.

Governor John Carney vetoed a bill that would have removed all penalties for possessing small quantities of marijuana on Tuesday.

McGuiness failed to get a misdemeanor charge for non-compliance with procurement law dismissed, but prosecutors will not be able to use any documents obtained from a search warrant executed last September.

The rising cost of housing in and around Dover during the pandemic has pushed more active-duty military personnel on-base, leaving some of the base's retired and civilian residents in a bind.

State Rep. Ed Osienski is launching a statewide pilot-program in partnership with advocates and movie theaters to offer open captions.

Highlands Elementary School in Wilmington is renamed Joseph E. Johnson, a Wilmington native who was a notable educator and civil rights champion who worked to desegregate Wilmington's schools.

A bill that would provide legal representation to tenants facing eviction and create a pre-trial eviction diversion program failed to pass in Delaware's House Appropriations Committee on Thursday.

A bill prohibiting most businesses from refusing cash payments passed in Delaware's House of Representatives on Thursday.