The University of Delaware Journalism Program's recently launched speaker series – The Front Page Café – resumed this week. The series brings journalists to UD to highlight their work, and tell their stories. The latest guest to visit the Deer Park Tavern in Newark was Pulitzer Prize winning journalist David Cay Johnston to discuss his latest book, It's Even Worse Than You Think: What the Trump Administration is Doing to America.

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A fund created to honor the late Delaware State Police Corporal Stephen Ballard is getting ready to hold is first major fundraiser.

Delaware State University hosted a public screening of a new documentary about the school’s history this week. “Delaware State University: A Legacy of Opportunity” is a film about the beginnings of the only Historically Black College in the First State. For this month’s History Matters, produced in conjunction with the Delaware Historical Society, Delaware Public Media’s Nick Ciolino sat down with Delaware Humanities Executive Director Marilyn Whittington, who helped get the project off the

Toward the end of 2017, Wilmington-based pharmaceutical company Incyte announced it was starting a clinical trial for a drug it hopes could be used to treat a rare blood cancer. Delaware Public Media science reporter Katie Peikes spoke with Incyte’s Group Vice President of Oncology Targeted Therapeutics Peter Langmuir about the status of the trial and how the drug could revolutionize treatment.

The long awaited DE Turf sports complex finally opened last year in Frederica. It was billed as a venue that would drive tourism to the First State by hosting a wide variety of sports tournaments on its 12 artificial turf fields – bringing athletes and their families to Delaware stay at hotels and spend their money. Nearly a year later, we check in with DE Turf Executive Director Chris Giacomucci to see how well the facility is delivering on that promise.

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In a political climate that has become increasingly fractured and divisive, politicians at times seem more like partisan caricatures rather public servants But a former State Senate candidate here in the First State is trying to get beyond the rhetoric to learn more about people holding political office around the country, telling their stories rather than delving into their positions on policy. Last fall, James Spadola, an Iraq War vet and former Newark policeman, launched Elected Officials of

A free block party putting the spotlight on women in music is coming to Milford this fall. It's called the Ladybug Music Festival.

308 people in Delaware died from overdoses in 2016, and when the remaining toxicology reports come in for 2017, it’s likely number of opioid overdose deaths last year will surpass that 2016 total. As lawmakers and medical experts statewide seek to stem that upward trend, one issue that arises is the availability of beds for people who want help getting clean. Delaware Public Media’s Nick Ciolino examines the debate surrounding sober living and inpatient treatment beds for people struggling with