Category: Delaware News
As East Coast campuses struggle with coronavirus, university experiences an alarming spike
College is back in session, but the coronavirus pandemic continues to have widespread effects in the United States.
State health officials say Newark is an “area of concern” in coronavirus briefing
Newark was a major area of focus in Delaware Governor John Carney’s COVID-19 briefing on Sept. 8.
A look at this year’s primaries
Delaware conducted its state primary elections, with progressive challengers up against longtime Democrat incumbents in statewide and local races.
Spotted lanternflies: a beautiful yet voracious pest
The Delaware Department of Agriculture enacted a “quarantine” for the spotted lanternfly, meaning that residents must ensure they are not moving the pests.
Delaware Attorney General sues 31 fossil fuel companies over climate change
Delaware Attorney General Kathy Jennings announced that the state is suing 31 fossil fuel companies for their role in accelerating climate change.
How to vote absentee
With the general election approaching, many students want to use an absentee ballot, but the process and deadlines can get confusing and frustrating.
High volume partying to be penalized as police enforce Newark City Council social gathering ordinance
Newark City Council passed an ordinance outlining the penalties for anyone involved with an unlawful social gathering at a private residence.
City Council votes to strictly limit social gatherings
Residents are now required by law to further limit their social gatherings as Newark City Council takes measures to prepare for returning students.
Students raise over $444,000 to rebuild Chabad after arsonist burns down Jewish Student Center
The University of Delaware Chabad, a center for Jewish life located on South College Avenue, caught fire Tuesday night.
University addresses recent federal guidance on international students for the Fall 2020 semester
The Student and Exchange Visitor Program’s (SEVP) recently proposed changes to its guidelines for international students could affect millions around the country.