Mulberry Knoll Associates is filing an appeal to overturn Sussex County’s recent rejection of its Atlantic Fields project.

If the recent frigid temps are getting you down, maybe taking some time to plan your summer vacation will cheer you up.If that plan involves getting away to the Delaware beaches later this year, there’s a few things you may want to know before you get started.Contributor Eileen Dallalbrida takes a closer look at the beach rental market in 2026.

Newark City Council unanimously approves a special use permit to allow a cannabis manufacturing facility to operate in the city.

Seven Delaware sports facilities are awarded Sports Tourism Capital Investment Funding.

A DOL Labor Market Economist said the state's aging population indicates Delaware is going to need more middle-skill occupations in health care like BSNs, RSNs and personal care workers.

It’s back to the drawing board for an ordinance regulating home-based businesses in Lewes.

Depending on your view of football and specifically the Super Bowl, the most important part of the broadcast this Sunday could very well be the commercials.Super Bowl commercials remain big business, and in some years talked about just as much as the game or the halftime show.With ad time going for $8 million and more in some cases for this year’s game, Sunday will be no different.In this edition of Enlighten Me, Delaware Public Media’s Joe Irizarry chats with Colleen Masters, executive creative director at Aloysius, Butler & Clark, about this year’s Super Bowl commercials.

Delaware’s Department of National Resources and Environmental Control has deemed Project Washington - the six-million-square foot project planned near Delaware City - prohibited under Delaware’s the Coastal Zone Act, which governs large industrial construction along the Delaware coast.

Delmarva’s Vice President Government and External Affairs, Marcus Beal, defended his company’s rate request. He said Delmarva, a subsidiary of Exelon, needs to maintain reliable service.

Delaware invested over $8 million dollars across more than 60 development projects through the state's Downtown Development District program in FY 2025 with an additional $5.5 million set aside for another 15 large projects.The Delaware State Housing Authority administers the program and earlier this week, Delaware Public Media’s Isreal Hale sat down with DSHA director Matthew Heckles to learn more about how those dollars ar working and plans for the program's future.