-
Delaware lawmakers have approved the first leg of a constitutional amendment that would enshrine same-sex marriage protections into the state's constitution. From the Delaware desk, Sarah Mueller, WHYY News.
-
A group of Pennsylvania residents is working to revive the colonial practice of growing flax one square yard at a time. Colonists grew the plant to make linen – which they used to make their clothing. From WHYY News' Climate Desk, Susan Phillips reports on attempts to revive the sustainable fabric.
-
People gathered in Rehoboth Beach over the weekend for an annual 4th of July tradition celebrating a beloved local lifeguard. WHYY's Johnny Perez-Gonzalez tells us more.
-
Delaware lawmakers recently left Dover without passing legislation that removes time limits on lawsuits filed by childhood sexual assault victims. WHYY's Sarah Mueller reports.
-
Interfaith clergy held a vigil at Christ Church in Philadelphia on Thursday. They said they were marking the nation's 250th anniversary by demanding an end to President Donald Trump's immigration enforcement crackdown. WHYY's Emily Neil has more.
-
A South Jersey woman was back in Superior court Wednesday fighting efforts to force her to sell a more than 2 acre property she owns in Middle Township. WHYY's David Matthau reports.
-
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware are joining Democrats in 22 other states to sue the Trump administration over impending work requirements for people with Medicaid. WHYY's Nicole Leonard has more.
-
Atlantic City and New Jersey officials unveiled a lasting tribute to Chicken Bone Beach on the Boardwalk at Missouri Avenue. WHYY's Kenneth Burns reports that the site will be part of the state's Black Heritage Trail.
-
As part of a celebration of the nation's 250th anniversary, the New Jersey State Museum in Trenton, in partnership with the New Jersey State Archives, is presenting a unique exhibit. WHYY's David Matthau has more.
-
New Jersey residents struggling to pay their water and electric bills could be spared from shutoffs this summer. WHYY's Zoe Read reports the state's new Summer Termination Program protects eligible residents from losing access to water and power through August 31st.
-
The Philadelphia Housing Authority is preparing to demolish one of its oldest residential complexes. As WHYY's Aaron Moselle reports, the tear-down is part of an ambitious plan to remake and expand the agency's real estate portfolio.
-
Delaware is again using a secret pot of money to fund a project at the Port of Wilmington. From the Delaware desk, WHYY's Sarah Mueller has more.