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Charlie Riedel/APA WSHU Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request has unearthed over 100 documents relating to an unauthorized inspection of a Connecticut cannabis cultivator earlier this year, after the company’s CEO gave testimony at a General Law Committee public hearing on March 19. -
Molly Ingram/WSHUConnecticut Gov. Ned Lamont signed a data privacy bill that strengthens the state’s consumer protection laws at a ceremony in Norwalk on Monday.
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Turtle Rescue of the Hamptons rehabs hundreds of injured reptiles every year. Long Islanders can help, too. -
An executive order issued by Gov. Ned Lamont on Wednesday will ensure that Connecticut residents continue to have access to COVID-19 vaccines, despite any changes to federal guidelines. -
Crescent Crossings, built on the site of Connecticut’s first housing project, is nearly complete, offering affordable housing units. Gov. Ned Lamont joined local leaders Friday to celebrate the redevelopment. -
WSHU's Ebong Udoma spoke with Sacred Heart University politics professor Gary Rose to discuss his new book, James Madison, Public Servant: A Biography, ahead of a Constitution Day talk on Madison’s enduring influence on American democracy. -
Moody’s and Fitch, two major capital market rating agencies, have upgraded Connecticut's bond rating. Gov. Ned Lamont said the upgrades validate the state’s creditworthiness and help attract more business. -
Members of the U.S. Submarine Base in New London held their annual 9/11 remembrance ceremony on Thursday. They honored the 2977 victims who were lost that day, 411 of whom were first responders. -
Attorney General William Tong said he has concerns about them interfering with ongoing attempts to sell the Connecticut Sun. -
WSHU’s Molly Ingram spoke with Sacred Heart University history professor David Thomson about how teaching the September 11th terror attacks has changed as fewer students remember the day firsthand. -
Easton EMT Vincent Caprio spent more than 400 hours at Ground Zero after 9/11. This year, he was honored by Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-CT) for his service and continued advocacy for survivors. -
Long Island Sound, once plagued by pollution and dead zones, has seen major improvements in water quality over the past two decades. While challenges remain, groups like Save the Sound say cleaner water, healthier habitats and engaged residents are signs of progress.
