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  • Some Long Island schools worry an electric school bus mandate by 2035 is too ambitious. Connecticut officials say issues with the new COVID-19 vaccination rollout are being resolved. New York, Connecticut and other states settle with software company Blackbaud. And more on the future of the offshore wind industry in Connecticut.
  • The city of New Haven has received a $3 million federal grant to expand their tree canopy coverage. Brookhaven’s town supervisor blames the state for any toxic ash in Brookhaven Landfill. Residents can get help heating their homes this winter through a new assistance program. And why does Connecticut have the second highest breast cancer rate in the country?
  • CT's Lt. Gov. urges Maine to restrict automatic weapons. Early voting in NY kicks off this weekend. Defamation claims surface in the Bridgeport mayoral race. And, a closer look at how college hopefuls are approaching the application process now that affirmative action has been repealed.
  • More than 2,000 New Haven kids need spots in daycare or Pre-K. A handful of offshore wind projects in New York get approval from the governor. Connecticut’s judicial branch looks to expand diversity. And October is breast cancer awareness month.
  • More than 1,400 Connecticut residents died due to substance use issues last year. Connecticut joins in on a lawsuit against Meta. One Long Islander is still being held hostage by Hamas. And people managing breast cancer are also managing medical bills.
  • A Connecticut panel on Early Childhood Education met for the last time today. Offshore wind projects in our region have taken a hit. A Suffolk judge throws out a case that would make three former officials return their salaries. And Governor Hochul responds to incidents of antisemitism at universities across New York.
  • Dr. Katherine Hermes has expanded the history of witch trials in Connecticut with her discovery of a civil case accusing a doctor of witchcraft.
  • A judge rules there was ballot fraud in Bridgeport’s Democratic primary. Can Republicans maintain the legislative majority in Suffolk? New Haven continues to fight housing advocates over the construction of tiny homes. And New York lawmakers review flaws in the rollout of the state’s cannabis industry.
  • Fairfield residents plan to push back on new energy transmission lines and poles. John Gomes asks Bridgeport residents to vote in person this Election Day. Connecticut housing advocates want lawmakers to “reimagine housing.” And more and more people are considering green burials.
  • The Full Story Host Tom Kuser speaks with four women who are on the front line in the battle to end breast cancer.
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