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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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  • Secretary of State Stephanie Thomas speaks at a public hearing held to discuss early voting in Connecticut, Wednesday, Feb. 22, 2022, in Hartford.
    Jaden Edison
    /
    CT Mirror
    Connecticut’s Secretary of the State suggests municipal elections have more oversight. Caitlyn Jenner weighs in on the recent Nassau order on transgender athletes. Governor Hochul calls for a review of New York’s legal cannabis industry. And Connecticut lawmakers call for more transparency in nursing home spending.
  • Pickleball courts at Eisenhower Park — Milford, Conn.
    Sabrina Garone
    /
    WSHU
    A look at Connecticut’s pickleball court-building boom! Officer Brian North is found not guilty of manslaughter. Connecticut’s Secretary of the State will testify about Bridgeport election malpractice. And Governor Hochul looks to curb retail theft in New York.
  • Suffolk officials plan to boost solar use throughout the county. Trumbull, Connecticut residents are concerned over potential future uses for the town’s dying mall. And Connecticut has thousands of dams — is it time to get rid of some?
  • Connecticut lawmakers shift plans for an electric vehicle mandate. Governor Hochul proposes cuts to a popular home care program. George Santos says he'll run for Congress again. And military families feel anxiety over the familiar threat of a possible government shutdown.
  • A new bill in Connecticut would allocate funding to towns for mixed-use and affordable housing. Long Island residents are confused over the release of suspects in a case of a human remains discovery. What’s really to blame for Connecticut’s low police recruitment numbers? And Governor Hochul stands by her controversial school aid proposal.
  • Is Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman’s ban on trans-women in women’s sports legal? Some Connecticut colleges are offering retirement buyouts to staff. Andrew Cuomo has been subpoenaed for his nursing home policies during the pandemic. Funds are coming soon to New York schools for EV charging stations. And one artist shares an ancient craft in New Haven.
  • Governor Hochul says she’s done a lot to curb crime in New York since taking office. Connecticut could throw more money at the Shoreline East rail project. Nassau lawmakers say they need help from the state to save the county medical center. And with Bridgeport’s mayoral election finally done, what's being done to ensure fair elections in the future?
  • Commuters into Manhattan push back on a new congestion pricing plan from the MTA. Connecticut secures $5 million from the owner of Stone Academy. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers completes its beach bolstering project in Montauk. And what’s being done with Connecticut’s opioid settlement money?
  • Michelle Troconis is found guilty in connection to the murder of Jennifer Dulos. The Bridgeport Democratic Town Committee will be at the center of a state party meeting. New York Democrats vote to limit a practice known as “judge shopping.” Union members rally in support of a Nassau casino. And a beloved Newtown priest is honored by Congress.
  • New congressional district maps in New York could present a tougher challenge to Republicans seeking re-election. Traffic deaths are on the rise in Connecticut. Governor Hochul expands mental health services for New York students. And a New Haven art exhibit looks to bring the city and Yale community together.
  • Mayor Joe Ganim is re-elected in Bridgeport, but his challenger says the fight will continue. Northwell Health announces plans to merge with Nuvance Health. And Connecticut lawmakers consider a bill to help save the state’s bird population.
  • A children’s advocacy group criticizes Governor Lamont’s proposal on income tax cuts. Democrats in the New York State Legislature rejected new congressional district maps, and want to draw their own. A Nassau County official quits in solidarity with trans-women. And Connecticut has a growing Pagan community.