Molly Ingram
ReporterMolly Ingram is a reporter covering Connecticut. She also produces Long Story Short, a podcast exploring public policy issues across the state.
Molly worked as a news fellow with WSHU while obtaining her Masters degree in Journalism & Media Production from Sacred Heart University. She has her bachelors in Political Science from Central Connecticut State University. Molly is from Shelton, Connecticut.
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Connecticut Governor Ned Lamont is likely to sign a controversial housing bill. Federal prosecutors have charged a former cargo ship captain with rape. And, a bill to legalize physician-assisted suicide is one step closer to becoming law in New York. -
U.S. Senator Richard Blumenthal (D-CT), the bill’s Senate sponsor, admitted that it’s a hard sell to his Republican colleagues and President. -
Connecticut lawmakers have passed their $55 billion dollar, two-year state budget. Democrats are largely happy with the plan — Republicans, not so. -
In Connecticut, the Citizens’ Election Program helps prospective candidates publicly finance their campaigns to prevent the use of private money. The program was born in response to former Governor John Rowland’s (R) corruption scandal. -
Connecticut lawmakers have a budget deal. U.S. Senator Richard Blumenthal is back from his seventh trip to Ukraine. His colleague, Senator Chris Murphy, is launching a new fundraising PAC. Plus, New York State is imposing new laws on companies that let customers buy now and pay later. -
U.S. Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-CT) has returned from his seventh trip to Ukraine. He wants Congress to pass new sanctions on Russia and the countries supporting it. -
WSHU’s Ebong Udoma spoke with CT Mirror’s Mark Pazniokas to discuss his article, “As CT legislature enters final stretch, Lamont makes a surprise visit,” as part of the collaborative podcast Long Story Short. -
The designation led New Haven Mayor Justin Elicker to double down on the city’s commitment to being a welcoming place for immigrants, regardless of legal status. -
A new University of New Hampshire poll found that just over half of Connecticut residents approve of Democratic Governor Ned Lamont's performance, with taxes and the cost of living cited as the state’s top concerns. -
Connecticut’s state House of Representatives is set to vote on a bill giving striking workers unemployment benefits after two weeks out of work. The bill doesn't have support from Republicans or Gov. Ned Lamont.
