The Delaware Office of Highway Safety announced that they  provided 904 Delawareans with a sober ride home during the 2025-2026 Sober Rides enforcement. Individuals had an opportunity to claim the ride-share vouchers on Thanksgiving Eve 2025, New Year’s Eve 2025, St. Patrick’s Day 2026, and the recent July Fourth and America 250 holiday.

As reported by the Newark Post, "The City of Newark is considering new rules that would require new residential and commercial buildings to be built with electric vehicle charging infrastructure."

As reported by Delaware Public Media, "One of the most notable bills to pass in the General Assembly this year was Senate Bill 9 — the Wetlands Stewardship Act. Once signed by Gov. Matt Meyer, this law will protect half of Delaware’s freshwater wetlands that were previously shielded from development by the federal government"

As reported by the Governers Highway Safety Association, "Drivers hit and killed 7% fewer people walking on U.S. roads in 2025 compared to the year before – the largest annual reduction since pedestrian deaths began falling three years ago, according to a new data analysis from the Governors Highway Safety Association (GHSA)."

As reported by NPR WHYY, "The Federal Highway Administration has quietly stripped bike lanes, speed cameras and several other best practices from a list of "Proven Safety Countermeasures," as they're known, that have been shown to reduce crashes and save lives."

As reported by The Conversation, "For decades, the United States made steady progress in reducing surface ozone pollution, the main ingredient in smog. But that progress – achieved as vehicles, industries and power sources became cleaner – is increasingly being overshadowed by a different and growing source of ozone pollution: wildfires."

As reported by Planetizen, "An article from Complexity Science Hub highlights new research that reveals that the shape of cities has a significant impact on how people move around them."