Delaware
New Del. report highlights declining cancer rates and need for early detection
“Yo no sentí ningún bulto. En realidad fue un chequeo que uno se hace en los senos y ahí detectaron, encontraron algo, vieron algo, hicieron la biopsia y era cáncer de seno en etapa 2,” ella dijo. “Las mujeres nos tenemos que hacer un chequeo cada año y yo dejé de hacerme el chequeo por cuatro años. Las mujeres siempre se tienen que estar tocándose [los senos] para saber si se siente algo. Yo no tenía nada, yo no me sentía nada y después de cuatro años me volví a hacer mi chequeo y ahí es donde encontraron que había que había algo.”
“I didn’t feel any lump. In reality, it was a checkup that one does on the breasts and there they detected, found something, they saw something, they did the biopsy and it was stage two breast cancer,” she said. “Women have to get a checkup every year and I stopped getting a checkup for four years. Women always have to touch [their breasts] to know if they feel something. I had nothing, I didn’t feel anything and after four years I had my checkup again and that’s where they found that there was something.”
Even though rates of breast cancer have remained steady, Soweto says many avoid screenings due to fear of bad news or the assumption that feeling well means they’re healthy. Being Latina, she pointed out that the lack of language support can also be a barrier and emphasized the importance of accessing available resources and support.
“Yo pienso que es más falta de información que otra cosa porque la ayuda está siempre, la ayuda está,” ella dijo.
“I think it’s more of a lack of information than anything else because help is always there, help is there,” she said.
After receiving support from Christiana Hospital in Newark, including taking part in various programs and resources for cancer patients, and undergoing chemotherapy and radiation, Sotelo has now been cancer-free for six years. She encourages everyone to love their bodies and prioritize regular checkups.
Health officials point to programs like Screening for Life as having helped reduce cancer rates. Since 1997, the program has provided eligible Delawareans with free access to essential cancer screenings. Through this program, qualifying individuals can receive mammograms, Pap and HPV tests, as well as screenings for prostate, colorectal and lung cancers when recommended by a doctor.
Just last year, the program saw a 13% increase in enrollment, marking its highest enrollment in six years.
“The Screening for Life program has been highly effective at connecting individuals who otherwise would not have access to routine cancer screening. Through its sister program, the Healthcare Connection, we’re also able to take those same individuals and connect them to a health home, where they receive access to Specialty medical services at a reduced rate based on income levels,” Hollinger said.
“[Do] not be intimidated by the test,” she added. “Some of these cancer screenings just take a few minutes to complete, but it could give you a lifetime of answers.”
Another comprehensive report is scheduled for publication in January 2025, detailing the clusters of various types of cancers, including breast, lung and colorectal cancers, across each county to provide a deeper understanding of their prevalence.
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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Delaware
Delaware County’s 250th events aim to boost local economy
DELAWARE COUNTY – Delaware County is gearing up for a year-long celebration of the United States’ 250th anniversary, bringing together community partners for a series of events and programs.
Delaware County’s plans for the semiquincentennial
The Delaware County America 250 Commission hosted a “We the People” party to unveil plans for the upcoming celebrations.
The events aim to educate and connect the local community while drawing visitors from outside Philadelphia to explore the area’s rich history.
What they’re saying:
“Delaware County is not just watching from the sidelines, we are proud to be an essential part of a massive regional and national celebration,” said Christine Reuther, Delaware County Council Vice Chair.
Andrea Silva, director of the Delaware County America 250 Commission, highlighted the diverse themes that will be showcased throughout the year.
Celebrating 250 years of history
The backstory:
Friday’s event celebrated Delaware County’s 250-year history, with different tables reflecting various themes.
Attendees included Colonial Farmstead, Penn’s Woods Winery, and Pathways to Freedom.
The programming will feature over 100 events, including the Battle for Independence: Amazing Race to Brandywine and the Irish America 250 Kick Off on Jan. 14.
The celebrations are expected to leave a lasting legacy, with hopes of boosting the local economy.
“We want to see real economic impact for our local businesses as visitors from around the world come to shop on our main streets and stay in our towns and eat in our restaurants,” said Reuther.
What’s next:
This year’s county event specifics can be found here.
The Source: Information from the Delaware County America 250 Commission.
Delaware
Wilmington’s first homicide of 2026 claims life of 19-year-old
How to report a crime to Delaware Crime Stoppers
This video details what Delaware Crime Stoppers is and how to report a crime. 8/25/23
A 19-year-old man was shot dead in Wilmington’s Southbridge neighborhood in the early hours of Jan. 9, police said.
Wilmington officers arriving to the 200 block of S. Claymont St. about 3:30 a.m. found the teen there.
The teen, whom police have not named, was pronounced dead at the scene.
Anyone with information about this shooting should contact Wilmington Police Detective Derek Haines at (302) 576-3656. People can also provide information to Delaware Crime Stoppers at (800) TIP-3333 or delawarecrimestoppers.com.
Violence by the numbers
This is the first homicide reported this year in Delaware, which last year saw a slight drop in all violent killings.
Delaware police reported 52 people being killed in violent crimes in 2025, a drop of nearly 12% when compared with 59 people killed in 2024, according to a Delaware Online/The News Journal database.
While the number of people killed in homicides statewide is down, the number of people killed by gunfire in Delaware was up in 2025 for the third year in a row.
According to the Delaware Online database, 47 were shot dead in Delaware last year. That was one more victim (46) than in 2024, three more (44) than in 2023 and nine more (38) than in 2022.
Despite the increase in gun-related deaths, there were fewer people shot last year in Delaware for the second year in a row.
Police reported 164 people being shot last year in Delaware. The previous year saw 195 people shot and police reported 210 people being shot in 2023.
This was the fewest people shot in Delaware since 2018, when police reported 146 people being shot statewide.
Send tips or story ideas to Esteban Parra at (302) 324-2299 or eparra@delawareonline.com.
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