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  • Award-winning and critically-acclaimed singer Elijah McCormack's repertory includes baroque music, contemporary music, and everything in between. Suzanne Bona spoke with the Trumbull native for the latest episode of Sunday Baroque Conversations.
  • A new project will convert a former illegal dumpsite in Bridgeport into a garden. Almost 30% of New York’s electricity now comes from renewable energy sources. Connecticut calls on ISO New England to focus more on environmental justice. And a conversation with actress and now director, Joanna Gleason.
  • In a move to expand financial literacy in the state, Governor Ned Lamont has signed a bill that would make it mandatory for high school students to take a personal finance course to graduate.
  • The Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station is warning residents about new invasive species of ticks they’ve discovered. The suspected Gilgo Beach serial killer appeared in court today. Amid noise and pollution concerns, Governor Ned Lamont talks up Tweed airports expansion. And Bridgeport ramps up efforts to create more green space.
  • Insurance industry experts advise Connecticut homeowners to harden their properties. "Fire Island Jane Doe" has been identified as investigations into the Gilgo Beach murders continue. Connecticut officials say local shellfish are safe to eat. And all about the new finance curriculum being added to Connecticut high schools.
  • A new law will protect Connecticut seniors from fraud. Touch screen voting in New York has raised some concerns. Eversource is at odds with Connecticut over ratemaking. And more from Off the Path’s New England summer road trip series.
  • New Haven will host its second annual Black Wall Street Festival on Saturday at the New Haven Green. A judge will decide how Alex Jones will pay Sandy hook families. Long Island officials worry about beach erosion near a fire island substation. And how concerned should residents be about vibrio?
  • New York Gov. Kathy Hochul pleads with the White House for federal help on the state’s migrant crisis. Connecticut State Police will undergo random audits. There’s no stopping the Shinnecock Tribal nation’s cannabis dispensary. And, a close encounter of the third kind.
  • Low-income families on Long Island’s East End have a new option for child care. Kindergarten classes in Connecticut will be a little bit bigger this year. Bridgeport’s former police chief can not have his pension restored. And supposedly, aliens like making trips to New England for the summer, too.
  • Lyme disease isn’t the only tick-borne illness to watch out for. Federal help for New York’s migrant crisis, looming health insurance rate hikes, and Connecticut’s big decision: how to spend $600 million from opioid settlements.
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