Delaware

The city gave out tents to people living at Christina Park. Now, it wants the tents back and the residents gone.

Council member James Spadola served as the group’s sole Republican since 2020 before switching parties last year.

Kids from all over the city learned more than tennis in Rodney Square at USTA’s Tennis in the Streets.

The Delaware City Refinery has a history of releasing sulfur dioxide while fixing equipment issues.

Civil rights activists say state leaders need to give multilingual learners more resources or face immediate legal action.

Dr. Shayasta Mufti agreed with prosecutors that she “made no effort to determine whether genetic testing was medically necessary.”

May 7–10: Sixers' playoff run continues, celebrate Greek culture at the Opa! fest or brush up on your history during a live podcast taping at the Kimmel.

La legislación permitiría presentar demandas contra las localidades por violar los derechos civiles de una persona sin hogar.

A lawmaker who traveled on a third party’s dime wants to clarify a “weird, gray area” of law but some insist such “gifts” already must be reported.

Las autoridades federales afirman haber recibido denuncias de que las empresas están contratando ilegalmente a inmigrantes indocumentados.

About 600 attendees are expected to gather in Wilmington for a summit that focuses on civic engagement, economic power, education and immigration.

Gun control advocates say a small number of Delaware firearm dealers supply the majority of crime guns in the state.

Pennsylvania automatically seals millions of criminal records a year, while Delaware State Police insist on manual reviews of eligible cases.

A critical funding gap could force House of Hope to close, leaving vulnerable residents without safe housing or support services.

Delaware Governor Matt Meyer joins us to tackle issues like the long-awaited Port of Wilmington expansion, rising unemployment, and the rollout of legalized marijuana.