CT Mirror
CollaborationLaunched in 2010, The Connecticut Mirror specializes in in-depth news and reporting on public policy, government and politics. CT Mirror is nonprofit, non-partisan, and digital only.
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Under changes approved by the Judiciary Committee, the law would no longer require two officers to get an emergency risk protection order. -
As more Connecticut residents choose elder care outside of nursing homes, advocates worry access to services for the aging will become more unequal.
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The unblinking eye of cameras will begin enforcing the speed limits at highway work zones in Connecticut in a tightly constrained pilot program that begins on April 10, the day after Easter.
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Connecticut nursing homes are facing an uncertain future as they navigate pressure from all sides — financial, legal and internal.
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Under current law, Connecticut's 2024 presidential primary wouldn't be held until April 30. The bipartisan bill would move it to April 2.
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The story of Connecticut companies converting food waste to other products is central to Lamont’s advocacy for a waste-disposal and recycling bill.
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Connecticut ranks 4th-highest in the nation in 85 and older population. The state's network of support systems for seniors is struggling.
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A Better Connecticut Institute, a progressive policy group, released an analysis showing tax policy has little impact on household migration.
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Connecticut requires that a lawyer have a decade of "active practice" to run for attorney general. A new bill would cut it to six years.
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President Joe Biden’s budget proposal would help protect tens of thousands of Connecticut jobs at Pratt & Whitney as well as its suppliers by supporting the modernization of the F135 engines for fighter jets.
