Local News
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Concerns Come Despite Settlement with Development -
Funerary composter seeks site for excess material -
Artists at the Rehoboth Art League’s annual Outdoor Show balance the costs, labor and uncertainty of turning their work into a living. -
With the Maryland Folk Festival no longer filling downtown Salisbury’s September calendar, the city is putting lessons from the event toward something new. Turn Up the Volume will expand Third Friday with local musicians, street performers and vendors, while kicking off a broader effort to bring more arts and culture downtown throughout the year. -
Chesapeake Bay Journal’s Jeremy Cox explores the plan and speaks with project managers of the Make Cambridge Resilient project. -
What started as a way for Robert Johnson to spend more time with his college girlfriend became a full-time career in pottery. Twenty years after Robert and Sarah Johnson founded Amused Studios, the Fruitland business continues giving Lower Shore residents a place to create, learn and find calm through clay. -
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The University of Maryland Eastern Shore celebrated the first graduates of its 12-month aviation maintenance training program, developed in partnership with Piedmont Airlines. With the next class already at capacity, students and instructors say the program is poised to grow on the Eastern Shore. -
Delaware is seeking federal approval for the next phase of a study examining possible passenger rail service through Dover toward Salisbury or Berlin. -
Developer Offered Million Dollar Incentive -
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Fred Reiter and the rest of the New York Ska-Jazz Ensemble have brought their infectious mix of ska rhythms and jazz improvisation to audiences around the world. Ahead of their Aug. 22 show at The Room at Cedar Grove in Lewes, Reiter shares how the sound began and what keeps audiences dancing.
