Molly Ingram
Government and Civics ReporterMolly Ingram is WSHU's Government and Civics 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 master's degree in Journalism & Media Production from Sacred Heart University. She has a bachelor's in Political Science from Central Connecticut State University. Molly grew up in Shelton, Connecticut, and now lives across the river in Derby
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U.S. Senator Chris Murphy (D-CT) has reintroduced legislation to expand background checks for gun purchases. -
Many WSHU listeners are familiar with Lauren Rico, our afternoon and evening classical music host. Rico is also an accomplished author, and she’s written the script for this weekend's New York Philharmonic’s Young People’s Concert. -
In a meeting that even confused its own voting members, the Connecticut Siting Council has voted to potentially reconsider a plan to install taller monopoles in Fairfield County. -
Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont has signed three of the four bills passed by the Connecticut General Assembly in special session last week. Here’s what they are and what they do. -
There are now four major candidates in the race to be Connecticut’s next governor. Former New Britain Mayor Erin Stewart, a 38-year-old Republican, is the latest to throw her hat in the ring. -
WSHU’s Ebong Udoma spoke with CT Mirror’s Ginny Monk to discuss her article written with Dave Altimari and Sophie Chou, “CT towing companies frequently value cars low, allowing them to sell vehicles quickly,” as part of the collaborative podcast Long Story Short. -
In his social media launch video, Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont pitched himself as an experienced leader focused on education, fiscal responsibility and health care. -
Early Start CT was launched by Gov. Ned Lamont’s (D) administration this summer. It aims to subsidize pre-K for families who might otherwise be unable to send their children. -
The bill passed by the House of Representatives and signed by President Trump ends the longest government shutdown in U.S. history. Over the last six weeks, Connecticut and New York residents have navigated food insecurity, delays in pay, transportation delays, and more. -
The Senate appears close to passing a deal to reopen the government after the longest shutdown in U.S. history. But with Democrats split and the House divided, another funding fight could come as soon as January.
