
Mass Testing Reveals Rise in COVID-19 Cases at Salisbury University
Salisbury University has seen a significant jump in cases of COVID-19 among students, staff and faculty as the school wrapped up efforts to make sure everyone on campus get tested this week.

Delaware Legislative Black Caucus to Host Webinar on DE Relief Grants Program
The Delaware Legislative Black Caucus will host a virtual information session next week aimed at helping minority-owned businesses access the $100 million DE Relief Grants program being offered through the Delaware Division of Small Business.

Maryland Acquires 250K Rapid COVID-19 Antigen Tests
Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan on Thursday announced the acquisition of 250,000 rapid point-of-care COVID-19 antigen tests, which will be deployed to nursing homes, assisted-living facilities, and correctional and juvenile detention centers across the state.

Maryland Univ. System Chancellor Cuts Pay, Warns of Layoffs
The University System of Maryland's chancellor announced he is taking a 10% pay cut and warned that employees could face furloughs, pay reductions or layoffs as the system struggles to close a budget shortfall caused by the coronavirus pandemic.
COVID-19 Latest News

The Town of Berlin, Md., announced Friday it will modify several events and cancel the Berlin Christmas Parade & New Year’s Eve celebrations for this year due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

The Cape Henlopen Education Association recently held multiple discussions about the school district reopening plan that was adopted during the Aug. 6 board meeting.

Concern about a rodeo event in Bridgeville being a COVID-19 "super-spreader" has led to the Delaware Division of Public Health to encourage COVID-19 testing.

The Delaware Legislative Black Caucus will host a virtual information session next week aimed at helping minority-owned businesses access the $100 million DE Relief Grants program being offered through the Delaware Division of Small Business.

Tension is brewing between restaurant owners and the Wicomico County Health Department as the county sees an uptick in the COVID positivity rate.

Students in the Cape Henlopen School District normally go back to school the day after Labor Day, but this year school starts Sept. 16.

Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan on Thursday announced the acquisition of 250,000 rapid point-of-care COVID-19 antigen tests, which will be deployed to nursing homes, assisted-living facilities, and correctional and juvenile detention centers across the state.

The City of Rehoboth Beach has scheduled a blood drive on Sept. 22 in an effort to keep the local blood supply stable during the pandemic.

The University System of Maryland's chancellor announced he is taking a 10% pay cut and warned that employees could face furloughs, pay reductions or layoffs as the system struggles to close a budget shortfall caused by the coronavirus pandemic.

While the National Folk Festival is unable to hold a live event in downtown Salisbury, Md., this year due to the COVID-19 pandemic, organizers will hold a virtual celebration Sept. 12-13.

Delaware Officials Concerned About Coronavirus Spread Among Young People, College Students
Officials on Tuesday said they are concerned about a slight increase in cases in several Delaware communities, including the cities with the largest college and university presence in the state.

Salisbury University Surpasses COVID-Positive Case Rate, Continues More Testing on Campus
Recent Covid-19 testing at Salisbury University revealed a 7-percent spike among students and staff. It comes after the school suspended 21 students for Covid-policy violations.

Officials Worry Bridgeville Concert Could Be COVID-19 'Superspreader'
BRIDGEVILLE, De. - Just days ago, a ranch along Redden Road was filled with hundreds of concert goers. It's a gathering that the governor and other state officials are now calling illegal. Just weeks after a bike rally in Sturgis, South Dakota was linked

Application Period Opens for $16M in Md. Eviction Prevention Partnership Grants
Gov. Larry Hogan announced Wednesday that Maryland’s 24 local jurisdictions can begin applying for $16 million in Maryland Eviction Prevention Partnership grants, which will help support local rental assistance programs across the state.

Delaware Investigating Slight Increase in COVID-19 Cases
The state of Delaware is investigating what might be behind a slight increase in coronavirus cases over the past week or so. The cities of Wilmington, New Castle, Newark and Dover are particularly seeing a rise in cases.

Salisbury University Confirms 21 Students Suspended for COVID Policy Violations
Salisbury University has met a few obstacles as students and faculty adjust to new COVID-19 policies. On Tuesday, the university confirmed 21 students were disciplined for failing to follow on-campus guidelines.

For the first time, Funland has announced that it has extended its season to include weekends through late September.

The number of Americans applying for unemployment benefits was unchanged last week at 884,000, a sign that layoffs are stuck at a historically high level six months after the viral pandemic flattened the economy.

Officials on Tuesday said they are concerned about a slight increase in cases in several Delaware communities, including the cities with the largest college and university presence in the state.

Recent Covid-19 testing at Salisbury University revealed a 7-percent spike among students and staff. It comes after the school suspended 21 students for Covid-policy violations.

One Delaware veteran has made it his mission to thank the places and people who helped fellow veterans during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The Lost Wages Assistance (LWA) program, offering claimants an additional $300 per week in retroactive federal benefits, will be launching ahead of schedule this Friday, September 11.

BRIDGEVILLE, De. - Just days ago, a ranch along Redden Road was filled with hundreds of concert goers. It's a gathering that the governor and other state officials are now calling illegal. Just weeks after a bike rally in Sturgis, South Dakota was linked

Gov. Larry Hogan announced Wednesday that Maryland’s 24 local jurisdictions can begin applying for $16 million in Maryland Eviction Prevention Partnership grants, which will help support local rental assistance programs across the state.

The state of Delaware is investigating what might be behind a slight increase in coronavirus cases over the past week or so. The cities of Wilmington, New Castle, Newark and Dover are particularly seeing a rise in cases.

Maryland's casinos are operating at 50% capacity. But the Maryland Lottery and Gaming Commission said revenues are still relatively strong despite the challenges of the coronavirus pandemic.

Salisbury University has met a few obstacles as students and faculty adjust to new COVID-19 policies. On Tuesday, the university confirmed 21 students were disciplined for failing to follow on-campus guidelines.

Hospital workers out front in the battle against the COVID-19 pandemic would receive “hero” pay, or bonuses, under a bill proposed by a Maryland representative.

As millions of American youngsters start the school year with online classes at home because of the coronavirus, they are running into technical glitches and other headaches.

Residents of Delaware have once again been placed on the 14-day quarantine travel advisory list for New Jersey, New York and Connecticut due to an uptick in the number of positive COVID-19 cases.

Beginning in September, Beebe Healthcare is offering 48 public and private flu clinics at locations throughout Sussex County.

The top executives of nine drugmakers likely to produce the first vaccines against the new coronavirus signed an unprecedented pledge meant to boost public confidence in any approved vaccines.

The last holiday weekend before summer starts to trickle down, but what will this means for the travelers?

The Maryland State Board of Elections is reminding Marylanders that receiving their 2020 ballot by U.S. mail is free and more convenient for the voter than receiving their ballot by email.

All Wawa convenience stores will offer free any size coffee (one per visit) to all teachers, faculty members and school administrators for a limited time, from Sept. 8-30.

Labor Day weekend is the unofficial end to summer, and like it or not, it is already here.























