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Shore Progress
More Than the 20% Required for Ballot
Delmarva Today
Homegrown Shows: New Uploads
Student Spotlight: Intergenerational Beats Initiative
The Tuna and Tiaras tournament returns to Ocean City June 11–12, bringing hundreds of women anglers together for offshore fishing, community building, and fundraising. Tournament director Pam Taylor says the event not only supports Women Supporting Women, a local breast cancer support organization, but their objective is expanding to build confidence and introduce more women to offshore fishing.
- Inspiration for Trump's arch was sparked long before the design was first approved
- The IOC clears the way for Russian athletes to return to Olympic competition
- Do you know where your birth certificate is? Journalist warns of new voting barriers
- Here are the 2026 Emmy nominations
- Greetings from a Syrian church, infused with a mix of sweet fruit and diverse faiths
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Coastal Art Beat
Delmarva Public Media's Jenny O'Connor highlights some of the region's can't miss arts focused events.
Album of the Week
Delmarva Public Media highlights Madeon's newest album in a weekly feature of new album releases.
Off the Record
Delmarva Public Media's Stephen Harvey sits down with local community theater director E.T. Wilford ahead of the Groove Factory's debut production of "53 Of" on April 16-19 in Easton, MD.
Jazz Origins
Jazz Origins explores iconic artists, landmark albums, and the origins of the music we love today. In this episode we explore Eric Dolphy's Out to Lunch.
All Local News
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Come along on a special visit to Maryland's Tern Raft -
New programs for WSDL Saturdays; new WESM jazz show -
From joy of World Cup to loss of legal status -
Delmarva Public Media highlights Death Cab for Cutie's newest album in a weekly feature of new album releases.
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Assisting Children and Families Left Behind by Immigration Raids -
Practice Before Pressure: UMES Simulation Center Expands Opportunities for Future Healthcare WorkersAt the University of Maryland Eastern Shore, healthcare students are using advanced simulation technology to practice critical medical scenarios before they ever encounter them in real life. From high-tech mannequins to standardized patient encounters, UMES faculty and students say simulation training is helping future healthcare providers build confidence, teamwork, and clinical skills in a safe learning environment. Jenny O'Connor reports.
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