-
Food insecurity rose by 23% between 2021 and 2022 in Connecticut, according to a report from national nonprofit Feeding America.
-
The charges, expected to be unsealed today, follow a years-long investigation into the former Connecticut lawmaker and deputy budget director.
-
The new season of the popular, award-winning podcast explores the ocean, sea lore … and pirates.
-
Connecticut’s 2024 legislative session is now over. Gov. Ned Lamont supports most of the bills that were passed, but he is concerned about using public money to compensate striking workers, and he’s disappointed some environmental bills failed.
-
A bite-sized look at what else we are hearing: Two Long Island men have been charged for stealing car parts for over 15 months across Suffolk County. Also, a former Bridgeport high school principal filed a lawsuit against the city Board of Education for sexual discrimination and harassment.
-
David Vallejo, former president of Lambda Theta Phi — a fraternity at the University of Connecticut — was arrested on assault charges after choking a student during the pledging process.
-
The Navy says this week’s meeting is canceled to give the Defense Department more time to issue new policies on how to comply with strict federal safety standards for PFAS in drinking water.
-
Connecticut lawmakers ended their legislative session at midnight on Wednesday without acting on many of the bills that had been pushed this year.
-
Connecticut State Senator Marilyn Moore announced she will not seek a sixth term in the legislature. Moore has represented Bridgeport, Trumbull and Monroe for nearly 10 years.
-
A bite-sized look at what we’re hearing: Connecticut state and university officials launch a new program to develop quantum technologies and jobs.
-
Instead of amending Connecticut's biennium budget passed last year, Democrats passed a budget stabilization plan as a bill. Republicans have asked Attorney General William Tong to assess whether the bill violates the state constitution.
-
In letters to Suffolk’s 10 town supervisors, the New York State NAACP questions County Executive Ed Romaine’s record in supporting industry leaders’ efforts to manage solid waste. The discussions between the county, towns and businesses were set for Wednesday in a closed-door meeting.