-
The ACLU of Connecticut says police departments should stop using automatic license plate readers because the data could be shared with federal agencies like ICE.
-
Eversource’s four billion-dollar-plus plan to sell off the water company Aquarion isn’t popular with some Connecticut officials. They include State Attorney General William Tong and dozens of town leaders.
-
Connecticut’s Democratic Governor Ned Lamont filed to run for a third term in office on Friday, ending several months of speculation.
-
As Hurricane Melissa devastated Jamaica, Connecticut resident Eunice Grant was there. She shares her experience and hopes for recovery with WSHU’s Ann Karrick.
-
Governor Ned Lamont said he’s instructed the state Department of Social Services to reload residents' EBT cards. The money is expected to be available next week.
-
United Way of Connecticut and AARP team up to help family caregivers.
-
The government has been shut down since October 1. There hasn’t been much progress among lawmakers to solve it, though that may change now that President Donald Trump has said Republicans are suffering politically.
-
Voter turnout among young people in New Britain was low this Election Day. Students at CCSU say they understand the importance of voting, but many didn’t make it to the polls.
-
Connecticut’s top election official says about 35% of the state’s registered voters participated in Tuesday’s municipal elections.
-
If you’ve noticed more deer crossing roads or wandering through your yard lately, you’re not imagining things; fall is when they’re most active. WSHU’s Sabrina Garone spoke with Tony DeNicola, founder and CEO of White Buffalo Inc., a wildlife management nonprofit that operates locally and around the world, to learn more.
-
Their marquee victory was in New Britain where Democratic State Representative Bobby Sanchez flipped the mayor’s office after Erin Stewart, a 12-year Republican incumbent, stepped away to run for governor.
-
On Monday, representatives from United Illuminating stated that there's a clear need for the project, and that the state Siting Council, which is responsible for approving proposals, has never denied this need.