Huntington officials and Paws of War restored the historic Burr Cemetery, honoring veterans of the War of 1812 and reconnecting the community with one of its oldest burial grounds.

Connecticut’s Secretary of the State Stephanie Thomas launched a free online training course to help state residents better understand how the government works.

U.S. Senator Richard Blumenthal (D-CT) said he’s concerned about the demolition and rebuilding of the East Wing of the White House — and who is paying for it.

A new book paints a picture of 40 years of wrestling history — as seen through the eyes of one of its most successful and beloved stars, Gorilla Monsoon. WSHU’s Davis Dunavin sat down with the author, wrestling historian Brian Solomon.

An agreement signed by the Town of East Hampton on Friday advances Montauk’s protection under the Fire Island to Montauk Point project, better known as FIMP.

The Connecticut Treasurer’s office is scheduled to meet this week with one of its investment funds, Global Infrastructure Partners (GIP), to discuss its involvement in deportation flights run by federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

Trade relations between Washington and Ottawa have gone from bad to worse. President Trump has slapped an additional 10 percent tariff on Canadian products, after announcing he was calling off all trade negotiations with Canada.

Seventeen Long Island seafood and shellfishing businesses received state grants to upgrade equipment and expand operations as part of a New York initiative to grow sustainable “blue food” industries.

Connecticut mayors and first selectmen are helping draft a more acceptable version of a controversial affordable housing bill, according to Governor Ned Lamont.

For two weeks, applicants to SUNY schools will have their application fees waived on their first five schools.