The cameras are looking at how sand moves and reshapes coastal areas.

A 2011 study published by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s National Wetlands Inventory found that 25% of Delaware is wetlands. Some of those are considered freshwater or nontidal wetlands - and are located further inland.Although they’re vital to the ecosystem, Delaware does not have any statewide regulations to protect these habitats.A new bill aims to change that. Senate Bill 9 would fill gaps left by federal laws governing what humans can or can’t do in protected areas.This week, Delaware Public Media’s Jay Shah sat down with the bill’s sponsor, State Senator Stephanie Hansen and Emily Knearl, Director of Public Policy at The Nature Conservancy to understand what this legislation would do and why it matters.

Experts from UD will present strategies to cope with stress, burnout and depression while also offering resources to assist during difficult times.

The Health Center Middletown Campus will expand services with an 87 thousand square-foot facility. That will include behavioral health, oncology, cardiovascular and pediatric care.

La Red Healthcare expands its family planning and early prenatal health services in Sussex County through its mobile health unit.

Concerns about electric grid capacity remain in the headlines as surging demand, fueled in part by A.I and data centers, stress the system and contribute to rising electricity costs.But what if your car could be part of the solution. It may be, if you have an electric car.Vehicle to grid technology - developed by Univ. of Delaware Professor Willett Kempton - has been around for 30 years but, the timing may finally be right for it to make its mark.This week, contributor Jon Hurdle took a closer look at where V2G tech stands and why it may be ready to take off. And he joined Tom Byrne this week to discuss what he learned.

The Delaware City Refinery notified DNREC it will emit significantly higher levels of sulfur dioxide than normal during some repairs.

More than 50 percent of the wellness centers’ patients were either on Medicaid or uninsured.

The new partnership continues services those in the Rehoboth Area already expect, according to CAMP Rehoboth and Beebe Healthcare leaders, but now, they’ll be provided by Beebe professionals.

Coons said his main objectives are to invest more in education and training for nurses, doctors and people who maintain hospitals.