Delaware hip-hop artist Sgt. Bell the Rapper is more than just a lyricist, he also helps out those in need. Bell teams up with Toys for Tots every year and even holds his own toy drives in the summer.

A 1799 one-room schoolhouse, once a Brandywine Hundred landmark but now an eyesore, will likely be torn down next year and replaced with a replica built from the original stone. New Castle County’s Historic Review Board has approved the plan for the proposed replica of the Forwood School, just west of the Shoppes of Graylyn on Silverside Road.

Democrats from around the country we’re in Philadelphia this week for the 2016 Democratic National Convention – a history-making event as Hillary Clinton became the first woman to top a major party presidential ticket. The week started with some discord evident as some Bernie Sanders supporters expressed their displeasure over a primary process they believed was rigged against their candidate. But as the week worn on high-profile speakers, such as President Obama, former President Bill Clinton,

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NASA’s Juno probe reached Jupiter earlier this month after a 5 year journey. It’s now orbiting the planet and sending photos of the mysterious gas giant back to Earth. It’s all part of a mission that aims to gather information on the planet and improve our understanding of its origins. In this week’s Enlighten Me, Delaware Public Media science reporter Katie Peikes talks with University of Delaware physics and astronomy professor Sally Dodson-Robinson about some of Jupiter’s mysteries and some

For generations kids and grownups alike let their imaginations run wild with Maurice Sendak’s book, Where the Wild Things Are. But there was much more to the writer than just wild monsters, and the scope of his work will be examined in a new exhibit all about the late writer coming to the First State.

During the industrial revolution and into the WWII era and beyond, shipbuilding played a key role in the evolution of industry and livelihood in Wilmington. While the shipyards that dotted the waterfront are no longer in existence, the dockyard culture is still alive and well through the Kalmar Nyckel’s crew that maintains and sails a 1600s model ship for tourists and educational purposes. In this month’s History Matters - produced in conjunction with the Delaware Historical Society and the

Preliminary numbers from an annual dolphin count Saturday give hope that the Atlantic Bottlenose Dolphin population is rebounding.

Early last summer, Carvertise, Delaware’s first advertising business on wheels, had about a half-dozen clients and 50 vehicles on the road. At the start of this week, the number had risen to 16 clients and 245 cars – most of them in the Delaware Valley, but some as far away as North Dakota.

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