Ron Meick's new print series is featured this month in the Delaware Division of the Arts’ Mezzanine Gallery at the Carvel State Office Building in Wilmington.

The Atlantic blue crab, Chesapeake Bay’s signature crustacean, has been through tough times in the last 20 years. Some recent improvement has been credited to restrictions on harvesting females. Yet Virginia still allows the harvest of egg-bearing females, something Maryland banned back in 1917. The reasons why seem to be wrapped up in economics.

The U.S. Supreme Court opened a new term this week the same way it ended last term – with 8 Justices instead of 9. The Senate shows no signs of acting on President Obama’s nominee to fill that empty seat, Merrick Garland, before Obama leaves office, leaving the choice to the winner of November’s election. So what does that mean for the nation’s highest court during the coming term? We sat down this week with Widener University Delaware Law School dean and noted First Amendment attorney, Rod

Listen to this week's edition of The Green: Or listen to individual stories below:

New regulations from the Federal Aviation Administration have helped to clarify who can use drones – and how – for commercial purposes, but business use of unmanned aircraft systems has yet to soar in the First State.

Delaware’s size and low-profile may actually help it’s tourism industry according to a new survey, which also suggest recent efforts by the state tourism office to lure visitors are effective. In this week’ Enlighten Me -- Delaware Public Media's James Dawson sat down with state tourism director Linda Parkowski to discuss the survey and the First State’s continued efforts to boost tourism here.

Brandywine Springs Park in New Castle County may look like a common park, but it has a rich – and unique - past: as both home to natural springs and an old historic amusement park during the late 1800s and early 1900s. Delaware Public Media’s Megan Pauly takes us back in time to learn what the park was like then in this month's History Matters, produced in collaboration with the Delaware Historical Society.

The use of swimming machines as a personalized way to train for triathlons or marathons is on the rise. Companies like Endless Pool tout these workout pools as the only exercise athletes - such as triathletes - need to improve their stroke, speed or core muscles. But how real are the benefits? Delaware Public Media’s Katie Peikes asked athletes and experts. Middletown resident Jonathan Heap is a triathlete. He has a scrapbook full of bib numbers and pictures of races. He proudly shows a picture

There is a battle brewing in Rehoboth Beach over the future of brewpubs in the town. The mayor is proposing new regulations on small-scale beer makers and some brewers say the new regulations will keep them out of town.

A new look at the state of kids’ health in the First State is now available. Nemours Children’s Health System released its 2014 Delaware Survey of Children’s Health – known as DSCH - Thursday.