Delaware Public Media
Significant Delaware capital projects are beginning to wrap up as American Rescue Act Funding runs its course and the state opts to reduce capital project funding.
Quinn Kirkpatrick
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Delaware Public Media
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Brittingham resigned in June 2024 following an investigation into her relationship with a district paraprofessional, whom she is accused of having falsified overtime and mileage compensation payments for. -
The concert will also feature area high school musicians performing before the concert and with the Delaware Winds.
This Week on "The Green"
DSHA
Delaware has a new leader tasked with addressing one of the state’s most pressing challenges – housing, specifically affordable housing.Matthew Heckles now leads the Delaware State Housing Authority, and he’s no stranger to the agency. He previously served as a legislative and policy advisor for DSHA and more recently as the Mid-Atlantic Regional Administrator for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.This week, Delaware Public Media’s Abigail Lee sat down with Heckles to discuss his plans to tackle the state’s housing crisis and make housing more accessible for Delawareans.
Kyle McKinnon
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Delaware Public Media
NPR National and World Headlines
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New tests of blood and spinal fluid can identify people experiencing memory loss from Alzheimer's disease. -
President Trump has been promising new "reciprocal tariffs" to punish other countries for their tariffs and trade barriers. Markets are nervous that a trade war could hike prices and hurt the economy. -
The U.S. has generally kept tariffs low, but a few domestic industries have long been protected by import taxes and other trade barriers. They offer clues about how Trump's new tariffs might work out. -
President Trump's tariff talk has been big — and also unpredictable. He's frequently made threats only to back off or shift deadlines. Here, a look at how the tariff agenda has rolled out. -
"Wind is unlike many other hazards because you really can't see it," says AAA's Bill Van Tassel. -
Twenty-two states say the Trump administration is illegally freezing money from the Federal Emergency Management Agency. The administration says the funding is just being "reviewed" and isn't frozen.
Student Spotlight
