Delaware
Saturday’s Maine college football roundup: Maine’s upset bid fizzles at Delaware
Zach Marker passed for three touchdowns, and undefeated Delaware turned four turnovers into 20 points as they pulled away in the fourth quarter for a 44-21 win over Maine in a Coastal Athletic Association football game Saturday at Newark, Delaware.
Maine (3-3, 1-2 CAA) led 14-13 at halftime and trailed only 23-21 midway through the fourth quarter before Marker found Jake Thaw for a 4-yard TD catch – his second of the game.
Ty Davis then returned an interception 34 yards to make it 37-21, and the Blue Hens (6-0, 3-0) added another touchdown in the final minute.
The Black Bears got 1-yard touchdown runs from Jaharie Martin and Tavion Banks, and a 19-yard scoring pass from Carter Peevy to Montigo Moss. Peevy was 15 of 25 for 147 yards but was picked off three times.
BOWDOIN 35, AMHERST 7: Robbie Long rushed for the opening touchdown and later added a touchdown pass, and the Polar Bears rode a strong defensive effort to a win over the Mammoths (2-3) in Amherst, Massachusetts.
Bowdoin allowed only 11 first downs and carried a shutout into the fourth quarter before Amherst scored the final touchdown.
Long split time at quarterback with Michael Wolfend, who threw a 6-yard touchdown pass to Brennan Pagan. Luke Watson had an 8-yard TD run, and Mason Morrow returned an interception 55 yards to the end zone.
Austin Hiscoe scored Bowdoin’s final touchdown on a 4-yard pass from Long in the fourth quarter.
WESLEYAN 23, COLBY 17: Jake Edwards returned a fumble 88 yards in overtime to give the Cardinals (4-1) a win over the Mules (1-4) in Middletown, Connecticut.
Colby got the ball first in overtime after Wesleyan tied the game with a field goal in the final minute of regulation. The Mules got to the 5 before quarterback Miles Drake was sacked, and Edwards scooped up the loose ball and ran the length of the field to end the game.
Colby also had a defensive touchdown – a 90-yard fumble return by Lincoln Merrill in the second quarter. Drake threw a 22-yard scoring pass to Atticus Duncan early in the third quarter.
TUFTS 45, BATES 22: Christian Shapiro had three short touchdown runs, Michael Berluti passed for two TDs and ran for another, and the Jumbos (3-2) handled the Bobcats (1-4) in Lewiston.
Tufts broke away from a 7-7 tie with three touchdowns in the second quarter.
Bates quarterback Colton Bosselait rushed for a TD and threw a 11-yard scoring pass to Sergio Beltran. Ryan Lynskey added a short touchdown run.
HUSSON 24, DEAN 0: Max Clark passed for two touchdowns, and the Eagles (3-2) allowed just 138 total yards in a win over the Bulldogs (0-5) at Franklin, Massachusetts.
Husson grabbed a 14-0 lead in the first quarter, on a 1-yard run by Lavar Hunter and a 17-yard pass from Clark to Dom Wilson.
Clark connected with Cullen Casey for a 43-yard TD in the third quarter, and Cason Markevich added a 39-yard field goal.
Clark was 12 of 21 for 146 yards. Jed Lober gained 98 yards on 19 carries, and Casey finished with 88 receiving yards on six catches.
APPRENTICE SCHOOL 72, MAINE MARITIME 26: Despite four touchdown passes by Dylan Abbott, the Mariners (0-3) lost the finale of their abbreviated varsity season, falling to the Builders (3-3) in Newport News, Virginia.
Abbott was 19 of 39 for 259 yards and threw three interceptions.
Auston Harris caught two TD passes and rushed 27 times for 142 yards. Kaden Cadorette caught a 68-yard scoring passes and finished with five receptions for 100 yards, and Thomas Jackson had a 26-yard touchdown catch.
Delaware
Young humpback whale washes ashore in Delaware after possible ship strike, officials say
A young 32-foot humpback whale washed up on shore along the Delaware coast last week after it may have been struck by a large ship, according to the MERR Institute, a rescue and care facility for marine mammals in Lewes, Delaware.
The whale, estimated to have weighed at least 20,000 pounds, washed up in the Bethany Beach community on Jan. 8 after it had been floating at sea for a couple of days.
Whale likely struck by a ship
The MERR Institute said the humpback whale was in the surf zone throughout Thursday night before heavy equipment moved it to the shore the next day.
Marine officials said the tossing and churning in the surf caused gases to form and inflate the tongue. MERR Institute’s necropsy team then performed a post-mortem examination on Friday, Jan. 9.
Officials said the whale had subdermal hemorrhaging and a broken jaw on the right side, and that an injury of that nature is often associated with a large ship strike. Officials said the whale was likely still alive when it was struck by the ship.
MERR Institute officials said the whale was buried on the beach, which is “the most common practice for the disposition of the body. These large whales cannot be safely towed out to sea, so burying them on the beach allows them to become an important part of the beach ecosystem.”
“This was a tragic event, and we would like to thank everyone who helped to support us in our examination of this whale,” said MERR executive director Suzanne Thurman. “MERR’s volunteers were as wonderful as ever, and worked tirelessly to assist in examining the whale in a very short window of time. We would also like to thank DNREC for providing heavy equipment resources for towing and burial of the whale. They were able to tow the whale up onto the beach so we could safely examine it, and their staff was indispensable in helping us to position the whale so that we could get as much information as possible.”
Thurman continued, “And last but certainly not least, we would like to thank the very kind homeowners in Ocean Ridge. They looked out for our volunteers by sending down coffee and doughnuts, letting us use their bathroom, and for showing so much caring and compassion for this beautiful animal. We always appreciate the fact that we live in a community that cares so much about the ocean and its creatures.”
Delaware
See how much homes prices fell in Sussex County recently
Can anything fix the US housing crisis?
Will 2026 bring an affordable housing fix, or are high prices the new normal for buyers and renters?
Newly released data from Realtor.com for October shows that potential buyers and sellers in Sussex County saw slightly lower home sale prices than the previous month’s median of $475,000.
The median home sold for $472,500, an analysis of data from Realtor.com shows. That means October, the most recent month for which figures are available, was slightly down from September.
Compared to October 2024, the median home sales price was down 4.1% compared to $492,450.
Realtor.com sources sales data from real estate deeds, resulting in a few months’ delay in the data. The statistics don’t include homes currently listed for sale and aren’t directly comparable to listings data.
Information on your local housing market, along with other useful community data, is available at data.delawareonline.com.
Here is a breakdown on median sale prices:
- Looking only at single-family homes, the $490,000 median selling price in Sussex County was up 3.2% in October from $475,000 the month prior. Since October 2024, the sales price of single-family homes was slightly down from a median of $490,445.Fifty-four single family homes sold for $1 million or more during the month, compared to 36 recorded transactions of at least $1 million in October 2024.
- Condominiums and townhomes is the same sales price during October to a median of $450,000 from $450,000 in September. Compared to October 2024, the sales price of condominiums and townhomes was down 9.1% from $495,000. Ten condominiums or townhomes sold for $1 million or more during the month, compared to 14 recorded transactions of at least $1 million in October 2024.
About recorded home sales in Sussex County in Delaware
In October, the number of recorded sales in Sussex County dropped by 10% since October 2024 — from 482 to 434. All residential home sales totaled $285.4 million.
Across Delaware, homes sold at a median of $399,995 during October, up 2.6% from $390,000 in September. There were 1,072 recorded sales across the state during October, down 15.8% from 1,273 recorded sales in October 2024.
Here’s a breakdown for the full state:
- The total value of recorded residential home sales in Delaware decreased by 3.4% from $553.6 million in September to $534.7 million this October.
- Out of all residential home sales in Delaware, 6.72% of homes sold for at least $1 million in October, up from 5.11% in October 2024.
- Sales prices of single-family homes across Delaware increased by 2.8% from a median of $408,500 in September to $419,900 in October. Since October 2024, the sales price of single-family homes across the state was up 5% from $400,000.
- Across the state, the sales price of condominiums and townhomes dropped 7.4% from a median of $345,450 in September to $320,000 during October. The median sales price of condominiums and townhomes is down 5.9% from the median of $340,000 in October 2024.
The median home sales price used in this report represents the midway point of all the houses or units listed over the given period of time. The median offers a more accurate view of what’s happening in a market than the average sales price, which would mean taking the sum of all sales prices then dividing by the number of homes sold. The average can be skewed by one particularly low or high sale.
USA TODAY Co. is publishing localized versions of this story on its news sites across the country, generated with data from Realtor.com. Please leave any feedback or corrections for this story here. This story was written by Ozge Terzioglu. Our News Automation and AI team would like to hear from you. Take this survey and share your thoughts with us.
Delaware
Delaware Department of Technology & Information implements CloudNuro SaaS Management Platform
Written by
Distributed by EIN Presswire
Delaware Department of Technology & Information implements CloudNuro to improve its SaaS (Salesforce) governance, cost allocation, and chargeback automation.
— Pratul Patel, Chief Product Officer, CloudNuro
CHICAGO, IL, UNITED STATES, January 9, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ — CloudNuro, the leader in the Public Sector, State and Local Government for the enterprise SaaS, Cloud, and AI governance, today announced that it has entered into an agreement with the State of Delaware Department of Technology & Information (DTI) to modernize and unify Salesforce management across the state agencies.
Under this initiative, CloudNuro will deliver a comprehensive SaaS governance using the FinOps Foundation framework – FinOps-for-SaaS for Salesforce license visibility, cost allocation, and chargeback management. The platform will streamline contract ingestion, automate license-to-usage mapping, and support configurable cost models, including markup, license-based allocation, usage-based chargeback, and hybrid structures. The result is a clear, defensible, and auditable view of technology spending across the state environment.
By adopting CloudNuro’s automated workflows and intelligence-driven governance, the State of Delaware is expected to reduce manual administrative effort. The initiative also creates a single source of truth for Salesforce utilization across agencies and departments, strengthening financial oversight and enabling data-driven budgeting.
Key capabilities Delaware will gain include:
• Single-pane-of-glass view of Salesforce subscriptions, usage, users, and costs across the state
• Centralized ingestion of Salesforce contracts, entitlements, and renewals
• Automated mapping of licenses to actual usage patterns
• Configurable chargeback models (license-based, consumption-based, or hybrid)
• Agency-level dashboards for cost transparency and optimization
• Cross-agency visibility into unused, underutilized, or misaligned licenses
• Standardized governance to support audits, procurement workflows and renewal planning
“We’re proud to support the State of Delaware in bringing financial discipline and transparency to Salesforce governance across agencies,” said Shyam Kumar, CEO of CloudNuro. “This engagement reflects the growing need for accountable, data-driven technology management in the public sector.”
This engagement reflects CloudNuro’s expanding role in supporting public sector digital modernization. By providing automated governance, FinOps-ready cost insights, and seamless alignment with procurement, IT, and finance operations, CloudNuro helps government organizations strengthen accountability, reduce waste, and streamline complex technology environments. The CloudNuro FinOps platform is used by several large public-sector agencies, including Los Angeles Metro, Cook County, DuPage County, the Greater Orlando Aviation Authority, and the City of Aurora.
For public-sector IT leaders, CloudNuro delivers a modernized approach to SaaS and cloud governance – purpose-built for the scale, rigor, and compliance needs of state operations.
About CloudNuro Corp:
CloudNuro is a leader in Enterprise SaaS Management Platforms, giving enterprises and government unmatched visibility, governance, and cost optimization. Recognized twice in a row by Gartner in the SaaS Management Platforms Magic Quadrant and named a Leader in the Info-Tech SoftwareReviews Data Quadrant, CloudNuro is trusted by several public sector and government agencies, including Cook County, DuPage County, City of Aurora, Los Angeles Metro, Greater Orlando Aviation Authority, State of Delaware, and Metropolitan Water District of Southern California.
As the only Unified FinOps Platform for the Enterprise, CloudNuro brings AI, SaaS and IaaS management together in a unified view. With a 15-minute setup and measurable results in under 24 hours, CloudNuro gives IT teams a fast path to value.
For more information, visit www.cloudnuro.ai.
Media Contact
Shyam Kumar
CEO, CloudNuro
📞 +1 630-347-0833
✉️ shyam.kumar@cloudnuro.com
🌐 www.cloudnuro.ai
Shyam Kumar
CloudNuro Corp
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