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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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U.S. Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-CT) and Sen. Marsha Blackburn (R-TN) held a press conference before the Senate met for a procedural vote on the legislation. They were joined by parents of children who were harmed by social media.
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Three Long Island and 11 Connecticut athletes have qualified for the 2024 Olympics and Paralympics. They include swimmers, rowers, soccer and basketball players, and track athletes.
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Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and members of Connecticut’s federal delegation were among those who attended a memorial service for former U.S. Senator Joe Lieberman (I-CT) in Washington, D.C. on Wednesday.
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A New Haven senior housing facility is getting significant upgrades, thanks to a $20 million federal grant from the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
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A memorial service for Joe Lieberman, former U.S. senator from Connecticut and vice presidential candidate, will be held in Washington, D.C. on Wednesday. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who is in town for a joint congressional address, is expected to speak at the service.
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The grants will fund electric vehicle chargers for medium and heavy duty trucks along I-95, new heat pumps across New England and a clean climate control system for Union Station in New Haven.
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WSHU’s Ebong Udoma spoke with CT Mirror’s Dave Altimari to discuss his article written with Jenna Carlesso, “Athena nursing home workers say medical bills still going unpaid,” as part of the collaborative podcast Long Story Short.
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Students at Connecticut State Community College will soon have an easier path to the state’s four-year universities. The Board of Regents has approved a standard general education requirement for the system.
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Connecticut has temporarily paused erasures while they hire an outside consultant to decide the best path forward. Advocates, and the 100,000-plus people waiting for a clean slate, are fed up with the delays and lack of communication from the state.
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A bite-sized look at what we’re hearing: The number of private sector jobs in Connecticut has reached an all-time high. Ex-Suffolk County District Attorney Thomas Spota was released early from federal prison. And New Haven’s Fair Rent Commission has rejected a tenants’ union’s claim of retaliation.