Charlotte Bennett was the second woman to accuse Cuomo of sexual harassment in 2021.

The Trump administration has planned to fire 80,000 VA employees and cut nearly 900 contracts. Some Connecticut veterans say they could lose vital services.

Connecticut lawmakers want to expand the state’s data privacy laws to include the data collected by your connected vehicle.

WSHU’s Morning Edition host, Ann Karrick, sits down with Mary Louise Kelly—afternoon co-host extraordinaire of NPR’s All Things Considered, veteran NPR security correspondent and author to discuss work-life balance, lessons learned, grace and the possibility of future books!

U.S. Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-CT) has sent a letter to the Department of Homeland Security after dozens of student visas were terminated without notice.

Connecticut's Chief Marketing Officer, Anthony Anthony, said the athletic success of the state’s flagship university drives state pride, which in turn in turn drives economic success.

Connecticut lawmakers are considering a move that could reduce electric bills by as much as 20%.

State officials have broken ground on a major overhaul of the I-95 corridor in West Haven, including the replacement of two 70-year-old bridges. The $134.5 million project aims to ease traffic congestion and improve safety, with minimal disruptions expected in the coming months.

Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont (D) and state Education Commissioner Charlene Russell-Tucker have notified the Trump administration that they will not end diversity, equity, and inclusion practices in their schools. In doing so, they risk losing hundreds of millions of dollars in federal funding.

Painter and sculptor Eric Fischl is recognized internationally for his work, some of which is influenced by his upbringing on Long Island. He’s set to receive an achievement award from Guild Hall’s Academy of the Arts in late April. WSHU’s Eda Uzunlar sat down with Fischl ahead of the dinner to learn more about his legacy in the community.