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Commentator David Bouchier hopes that the presidential debate will make us proud.

ChamberQUEER operates as a collective of performers, composers, and creators, hosting events like Open Mic Nights and Sight Reading Parties to networking opportunities, performances and workshops. Suzanne Bona speaks with 3 of ChamberQUEER's founding members - Jules Biber (cello), Danielle Buonaiuto (soprano), Brian Mummert (baritone).

Thousands of Connecticut residents demand reforms in the electricity market. Babylon brings in more than a million dollars in marijuana revenue in the last nine months. Amazon is now Connecticut’s largest employer. Did you catch the Northern Lights this weekend? And young people in the region discuss their fears about climate change.

The cost of cleanup from flooding in Connecticut is still unclear. Long Islanders rail against Brookhaven landfill at a recent public forum. East Lyme, Connecticut will create a Fair Rent Commission. Plus the latest from WSHU’s Off the Path.

This season of "Off the Path" has featured music from the Ranzo Boys, a New York City-based traditional folk music trio. In this episode, Davis Dunavin sits down with the Ranzo Boys to learn more about the stories behind the songs.

Connecticut state prosecutors have received more referrals for criminal charges stemming from the Bridgeport 2023 mayoral election. New York and Connecticut have received top ranks among the states with the longest average lifespans. Disabled veterans could soon have an easier time finding housing. And a painting by a famous artist has some community members upset in Bridgeport.

Historic flooding in the region causes significant damage in southwestern Connecticut and on Long Island’s north shore. Connecticut begins its annual sales tax-free week. And young environmental activists in New Haven think locally about climate change.

WSHU’s Ebong Udoma spoke with CT Mirror’s Jan Ellen Spiegel to discuss her article, “Climate change and the young generations: In New Haven, think global, go local,” as part of the collaborative podcast Long Story Short.

It’s not easy being a successful professional woman working for the NFL. For Poppy Benjamin, it gets a lot harder when the coach she works with is found dead. Now Poppy has to manage the growing negative press coverage while memories of bad choices from her past keep bubbling up. WSHU’s Culture Critic Joan Baum says, the new suspenseful novel, The Snap, by Connecticut resident Elizabeth Staple will keep you guessing till the end.

A deal has been reached to preserve the birth center at Sharon Hospital. Connecticut lawmakers want to tighten rules on building power facilities. New Haven has installed air quality monitors at transportation hubs around the city. And New York state park pools were free to residents this summer.