Good morning, Dover.

A Delaware couple won a million dollars on a $20 scratch-off ticket purchased near the Maryland border.

They traveled to Maryland on Sept. 2 to claim the prize — with Mr. Spry planning to use the winnings to open a business.

A national grant of $77,500 will expand free eight-week arts classes for Delaware residents 55 and older as part of the Access Creative Aging program.

The initiative will serve 480 participants at 20 libraries + 12 senior centers through June 2028.

Gov. Matt Meyer signed legislation Tuesday that bans energy drink sales on public middle and high school campuses during school hours and school events; the law takes effect immediately (supporting student health).

Delaware State University hosted its Second Annual Military-Affiliated Student Orientation for 50 military-connected students and family members at Dover Air Force Base, where campus leaders detailed academic resources and educational benefits to help get them ready for the upcoming semester (including active-duty, veterans, and dependents).

Chrysler, Ford, and Mitsubishi are recalling hundreds of thousands of vehicles for safety fixes — local dealers in Dover and across Delaware will provide free repairs as owners receive notification letters in the coming days.

Governor Matt Meyer signed a law on Tuesday banning energy drink sales on public middle and high school campuses during school hours & events.

The measure takes effect immediately statewide to protect student health and keep kids focused on learning.

Gov. Matt Meyer signed a law Tuesday afternoon that expands coverage for biomarker testing, ensuring more Delaware patients get early diagnosis and treatment guidance for cancer + Alzheimer’s.

The law requires more insurance plans, including Medicaid, to cover medically appropriate tests.

Gov. Matt Meyer signed Senate Bill 22 today, changing mental health insurance rules by requiring insurers to use set clinical standards and limiting delays for emergency and out-of-network care.

The law was developed with input from lawmakers, the state insurance department, and mental health groups to strengthen coverage protections.