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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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  • August 24, 2023 - Albany, NY - Governor Kathy Hochul addresses New Yorkers on the Asylum Seeker crisis from the Red Room at the State Capitol.
    Mike Groll/Office of Governor Kathy Hochul
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    Flickr
    An audit finds Connecticut failed to promptly investigate a wave of unpaid wage complaints. Governor Hochul faces more lawsuits related to congestion pricing. A former Connecticut College sailor goes for gold! The spotted lantern fly returns to our region. And there’a a new exhibit to check out at Mystic Seaport Museum.
  • U.S. Senator Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn.
    Sait Serkan Gurbuz
    /
    AP
    A Mystic company will keep a close eye on cycling this Olympics. A bill protecting kids on social media heads to a vote in the U.S. Senate. Riverhead will place armed guards in its public schools this fall. A new bill would permanently extend the World Trade Center Health Program. And the latest from WSHU’s Off The Path.
  • Connecticut needs to fill thousands of jobs in its submarine building sector. Nassau lawmakers vote yes on a casino in Uniondale. Community college students in Connecticut will now have an easier path to four-year schools. What high temperatures this summer could mean for local crops. And advocates say Connecticut is not enforcing its Clean Slate law.
  • Policymakers urge Connecticut to include youth voices in its plans to fight climate change. Governor Hochul reveals an extreme heat action plan. Former Suffolk DA Thomas Spota is released from prison early. New Haven’s Fair Rent Commission rejects a city tenant's union claim. And the latest from WSHU's Off the Path.
  • Another Bridgeport city council member was referred to Connecticut prosecutors in connection to an absentee ballot scandal. Sunrise Wind construction is underway. New York officials say the state lags in its energy goals. Connecticut farms look for more sustainable solutions. And you know what they say -- one man’s trash is another man’s art!
  • FEMA money will help bolster Suffolk County saltwater marshes. Congresswoman Rosa DeLauro reacts to recent Republican messaging on abortion. Governor Hochul announces a drop in Long Island crime. And a new poll finds most Connecticut residents support offshore wind.
  • Lawmakers from our region react to the attempted assassination of former President Donald Trump. Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman signs a bill that bans trans-women from playing in women’s sports. The cost of food in Connecticut has risen 25% in the last four years. Two Long Island schools change their mascots to comply with a new state rule. And Connecticut needs more licensed healthcare workers.
  • Democrats continue to weigh in on whether President Biden should run for a second term. A New London tradition turns 45 this summer. Our region is losing a number of Stop and Shop locations. And New England researchers look to one humble plant as a way to improve water quality.
  • The only woman to serve as mayor of Bridgeport has died. A Nassau bill would ban face masks in public. The site of the congressional church that burnt down in New London will be used for affordable housing. And a new Connecticut law requires Medicaid coverage for advanced genome sequencing.
  • Connecticut and Long Island prepare for remnants of Hurricane Beryl. A dozen Long Island school districts join a lawsuit against social media companies. Senator Blumenthal says Democrats may need a new nominee for president. Connecticut Lottery sales were down $44 million this year. And the Stony Brook Film Festival begins next week.
  • Environmental advocates want New York to hold a special climate session. Governor Lamont says the President’s mental fitness should not be an issue for Democrats. Connecticut’s bus system will get a new electric fleet. And the latest from WSHU’s Off the Path.
  • Top Democrats in Connecticut differ on whether President Biden should run for a second term. Sewer infrastructure will be on the ballot in Suffolk this year. Long Island tourism soars post-pandemic. Dan Hurley agrees to a six-year contract with UConn And how effective are Connecticut fair rent commissions?