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After All Things

WSHU

After All Things

Your daily news podcast with all the important updates in Connecticut and New York and a special focus on how our region is emerging from the pandemic. Hosted by WSHU’s Sabrina Garone and publishing evenings Monday through Friday. Sponsored by Hartford HealthCare.

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  • Molly Ingram
    /
    WSHU
    Luke Bronin beats incumbent John Larson as Democrats’ choice for the U.S. House in Hartford. Suffolk officials ask the Navy to move quickly on the Calverton clean up. Tweed New Haven Airport gets a federal boost for expansion. Plus, what’s in Connecticut’s new wide-ranging state labor law.
  • Sabrina Garone
    /
    WSHU Public Radio
    New York is poised to roll back its climate law, and activists are not happy. Experts say swimming in Long Island Sound this summer comes with some increased risk. A Long Island Latino advocacy group wants the East End to adopt a new public safety law. Plus, the latest from WSHU’s Long Story Short.
  • Governor Hochul's approval rating is down, but her lead over her Republican opponent has increased. A new Connecticut law bans ICE agents from wearing masks in the state. A new report finds cell phone bans in schools are not leading to better test scores. Plus, it’s the latest from WSHU’s Digital Citizen.
  • How the war in Iran is impacting farmers here at home. First, Connecticut lawmakers approve a $28 billion state budget. Nassau is getting new ballot reading machines. Plus, water bills are expected to go up in one Connecticut town to better filter out PFAS.
  • Upgrades are underway at four train stations in the Connecticut valley. The latest on what to expect at the gas pump in our region. Connecticut legislators move forward on a bill that expands data privacy laws. Plus, WSHU’s Birdsong Break and the latest from Good at Heart.
  • Officials say contamination at the former Grumman plant in Calverton is now threatening the Peconic River. Lawyers will represent New Haven for free in an immigration lawsuit from the Trump administration. A look at the tax returns of New York’s gubernatorial candidates. Plus, the latest from WSHU’s The Making of U.S.
  • Long Islanders are defined by their waterways, but when the water comes closer, is it better to move away from the shoreline or bolster it? First, a debate over car insurance rates continues to hold up the New York State budget. Plus, tentative budget deal in Connecticut includes a boost for towns facing deficits.
  • A New York state bill on food ingredient transparency is on the governor's desk. A bill banning cell phones in Connecticut schools moves forward. The New York state budget gets delayed…again. There are plans to turn the old Remington site in Connecticut into a nature preserve. Plus, the latest from WSHU’s Long Story Short.
  • Governor Lamont gives an update on I-91 construction near Meriden. A proposed capital projects budget for Suffolk County outlines infrastructure in need of updates. Firefighters battle a major blaze on Fire Island. Plus, the latest from WSHU’s Digital Citizen.
  • Amtrak sues Metro North. Connecticut’s AG backs tougher penalties for deepfake sexual abuse. Advocates call on New Haven officials to do more for the unhoused. Plus, the state makes moves to impose more oversight over homeschool families.
  • PURA says it’ll soon decrease rates for consumers. Details on a new Connecticut gun reform bill. Electric Boat breaks ground on a North Stonington facility. Plus, how to save money while saving the environment.
  • Ornithologist Scott Weidensaul shares some Earth Day optimism. A new report details the health of Long Island waterways. Plus, how your choices at the grocery store can support the environment.