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  • 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.
  • Thousands in our region voted early ahead of today’s primary election. A long-delayed flood control project in Bridgeport could see additional funding soon. Shellfish farmers look to expand in East Hampton. And prison reform advocates in Connecticut aren’t happy with a pick for a new government position.
  • Our region will vote in the presidential preference primary tomorrow. Connecticut Republicans say issues with absentee ballots still need to be addressed. Governor Hochul is at odds with fellow democrats over how to deal with retail theft. And New Haven considers a new approach to prevent wage theft.
  • New, potentially toxic chemicals have been discovered in Bethpage. The release of a report on a Suffolk ransomware attack has been delayed. Connecticut’s state comptroller calls for more oversight of the disability pension system. And what are your plans for Monday’s solar eclipse?
  • If you are a fan of NPR’s Tiny Desk concerts, you’re in luck! Tom Huizenga is a long time NPR producer, editor, and reporter whose work you’ve probably heard.
  • New York lawmakers introduced a bill that would allow LIPA to become a public utility. Federal dollars will help improve rail speeds on the Northeast Corridor. Stamford schools face backlash after removing two holidays from their calendar. And Governor Hochul looks to increase New York’s temporary disability leave benefit.
  • New York advocates want more money for the state’s Clean Water Infrastructure Act, after the governor suggests slashing funds in half. Connecticut republicans provide an alternative to an EV mandate in the state. And there’s bipartisan interest in banning legacy preferences at Connecticut colleges and universities.
  • WSHU’s Ebong Udoma spoke with CT Mirror’s Keith M. Phaneuf about his article, "A question of volatility: Are Connecticut’s fiscal guardrails in the right place?" as part of the collaborative podcast Long Story Short.
  • Riverhead teachers joined advocacy groups in Albany to oppose tax revenue being diverted from schools. John Gomes says he’s staying in the race for mayor of Bridgeport despite back-to-back primary losses. Early voting for a George Santos replacement begins this weekend. And New York Democrats announce a plan to lower the cost of prescription drugs.
  • Long Island Sound advocates say they’ll appeal a federal decision to expand Tweed New Haven Airport. Offshore wind developers met with environmentalists about projects in the New York Bight. Mayor Justin Elicker joined a New Haven tenant union in petitioning their landlord. And Governor Lamont delivered his state of the state address in Hartford today.
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