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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This was the first time Connecticut allowed early voting for the presidential primary. New York began offering it in 2020. -
Connecticut and New York residents head to the polls on Tuesday to cast their votes in the state’s Democratic and Republican presidential primary elections. -
WSHU’s Ebong Udoma spoke with CT Mirror’s José Luis Martínez to discuss his article, “A plan to fight wage theft is taking shape in New Haven,” as part of the collaborative podcast Long Story Short. -
Around 300 people attended Congregation Agudath Sholom in Stamford to pay their respects to Joe Lieberman, who represented Connecticut as a state senator, state attorney general and U.S. senator. -
The Lab at ConnCORP in Hamden, Connecticut, provides office space, advisors, workshops, and more to minority-owned businesses. -
Centrist politician Joe Lieberman, who became the first Jewish American candidate on a major party presidential ticket, died Wednesday in New York City due to complications from a fall.
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Former Connecticut Sen. Joe Lieberman, who served in the Senate for over two decades and was the Democratic vice presidential nominee in 2000, has died. He was 82. -
After a delay, Connecticut Governor Ned Lamont announced in December that thousands of convictions would be erased at the beginning of 2024. But as of now, advocates say there are still over 100,000 people waiting to have their records expunged. -
White supremacist propaganda incidents in Connecticut increased by 17% in 2023, according to the Anti-Defamation League. -
Ahead of an Appropriations Committee hearing, Connecticut lawmakers and advocates are calling on the legislature to pass a bill to keep meals free for K-12 students in need.
