First State Focus

Artists Dayesla Ixtli and Kehala Smith bring Indigenous heritage into the present through fashion and makeup, honoring ancestral roots, cultural identity and resilience

Police and prosecutors can’t provide the public with identifying info unless the charge is a felony and it’s “necessary to protect the public’s safety.”

Delaware Secretary of State Charuni Patibanda-Sanchez asked to speak privately to give her views on the state’s unclaimed property program.

Republican U.S. Rep. James Comer said he’s concerned the proposal would protect rich AI investors while locking out competitors.

New Castle County Recorder of Deeds Mike Kozikowski lost the race to David Tackett, who filed a complaint with prosecutors about the gambit.

Leaders from Bayhealth, Beebe Healthcare and TidalHealth argued to the state’s regulators that the campuses slated for Camden and Georgetown should be denied.

Dr. Michael Katz said Delawareans needed to take back the Democratically held U.S. Senate seat from an entrenched political establishment.

Many youth in Delaware’s foster care system have behavioral health needs that can be challenging to address in in-state facilities.

John Atkins once resigned from his state House seat after a fight with his wife rather than face censure, and was later charged with felony strangulation of his girlfriend.

The Delaware Attorney General’s Office said its FOIA opinions are non-binding and it lacks the resources to enforce violations.

Graham is a Republican who is not an attorney but contends he can run the Department of Justice better than longtime prosecutor Jennings.

Officials with the hospital system say that they are planning for “responsible growth” to prepare for a growing population in central and southern Delaware.

Democrat U.S. Rep. McBride and Republican Arminio outline their priorities on the economy, health care, immigration and foreign policy ahead of the Nov. 3 general election.

Sens. Coons, Blunt Rochester questioned the time the judge devoted to her late husband’s now-defunct ad firm and its political direction.

Delaware Working Family Party candidates defeated five incumbent state lawmakers, four in the House and one in the Senate.