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Attorneys general in Connecticut and New York say they’ve reached a $150 million settlement with 23andMe, a direct-to-consumer genetic testing company.
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“The bottom line is progress shouldn't arrive with a higher utility bill, deleted water supply, or noise pollution,” Hochul said.
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Forty-nine attorneys general want the Federal Communications Commission to strengthen its rules. They say it would cut off scammers' access to legitimate telephone numbers.
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A federal judge denied Kalshi’s request for a preliminary injunction that would have shielded them from state oversight.
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Connecticut and New York are joining dozens of states in a lawsuit against the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development over funding for permanent housing projects.
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The bill would increase the "dispensing fee" that pharmacy benefit managers have to pay to pharmacies. But who would shoulder the cost?
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Residents across the region are recovering from a storm that started Saturday and has persisted through Monday.
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Schools out for the summer! There are plenty of events around the Long Island Sound region to keep the kids entertained.
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As one of the few states where counties administer SNAP, New York will bear the brunt of a change that shifts more of the costs for the food program away from Washington.
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With expected temperatures in the 100s, officials provided information on cooling centers, signs of heat exhaustion and water conservation.
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A spokesman for Gov. Kathy Hochul says such development is happening "only on land that is willingly leased by landowners."
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America’s 250th birthday is taking flight in Feathered and Famous: Meet America’s All-Star Birds, a new children’s book by Connecticut author Gail Martino. WSHU’s Sabrina Garone spoke with Martino about bringing the nation’s state birds to life.