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What is the creative process? How does art get made? These are some of the questions a new book by former New York magazine editor Adam Moss strives to answer. Our book critic Joan Baum has this review.

Connecticut could join New York in giving residents the right to a healthy environment. Democrats and Republicans are at odds over the New York HEAT Act. A Connecticut bill would allow places of worship to house the homeless. And a once sought after law enforcement job in New York, is not as attractive as it used to be.

This week, Connecticut voters can take advantage of early voting opportunities for the first time ever. New Haven takes a step towards increasing tree canopy cover. The Army Corps of Engineers will direct more attention to Fire Island’s eroding shoreline. And how Connecticut could use opioid settlement money to help formerly incarcerated residents.

Commentator David Bouchier wonders how good dentistry may influence the electoral process.

WSHU’s Ebong Udoma spoke with CT Mirror’s Katy Golvala to discuss her article written with Jaden Edison, “Many struggle with addiction during, after incarceration. Will CT use opioid settlement funds to help?,” as part of the collaborative podcast Long Story Short.

WSHU’s Molly Ingram spoke with CT Mirror’s Andrew Brown to discuss his article, “Many CT towns, cities still deciding how to spend opioid funds,” as part of the collaborative podcast Long Story Short.

Michelle Troconis is found guilty in connection to the murder of Jennifer Dulos. The Bridgeport Democratic Town Committee will be at the center of a state party meeting. New York Democrats vote to limit a practice known as “judge shopping.” Union members rally in support of a Nassau casino. And a beloved Newtown priest is honored by Congress.

New congressional district maps in New York could present a tougher challenge to Republicans seeking re-election. Traffic deaths are on the rise in Connecticut. Governor Hochul expands mental health services for New York students. And a New Haven art exhibit looks to bring the city and Yale community together.

Commuters into Manhattan push back on a new congestion pricing plan from the MTA. Connecticut secures $5 million from the owner of Stone Academy. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers completes its beach bolstering project in Montauk. And what’s being done with Connecticut’s opioid settlement money?

WSHU’s Molly Ingram spoke with CT Mirror’s Shahrzad Rasekh to discuss her article, “Pagans in Connecticut: Stepping out of the (broom) closet,” as part of the collaborative podcast Long Story Short.