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  • An effort by Connecticut lawmakers to expand the state’s vaccine policy has triggered opposition from Republicans and thousands of state residents. New York Governor Kathy Hochul says the state needs more time to slash greenhouse-gas emissions. Plus, Connecticut energy regulators approved an $86 million rate hike for Yankee Gas, owned by Eversource.
  • Commentator David Bouchier reflects on the World Happiness Report.
  • WSHU’s Ebong Udoma spoke with CT Mirror’s Katy Golvala to discuss her article written with Laura Tillman, “‘Unbelievably cruel’: Advocates decry threat to home care program,” as part of the collaborative podcast Long Story Short.
  • What to do with Connecticut’s trash still remains a big issue. New York labor unions want to change pension benefits. A deep dive on an Oscar-nominated film that’s sparked some conversation. Plus, the latest from WSHU’s Birdsong Break.
  • Connecticut Democrats want to increase funding for public education using an energy tax rebate fund. An effort in New York looks to ban algorithm-based pricing. Wildlife advocates petition New York environmental officials to ban lead ammunition for hunting. Plus, a new law expands protections for Connecticut warehouse workers.
  • Connecticut will spend $5 million on flood mitigation in Stratford. Nassau Republicans select their candidate for NY-04. A controversial water sale is back before Connecticut regulators. Plus, the latest from WSHU’s Long Story Short.
  • A bill from Connecticut Congresswoman Rosa DeLauro would fund DHS, minus parts dealing with immigration. Connecticut considers putting speed cameras on some highways. An effort in the state would put SNAP benefits back on the table for residents. Plus, meet the twin brothers bringing their community together through classical music.
  • Suffolk residents were pretty good about preserving water this summer. Lawmakers from our region call for a federal study of Plum Island. Could New Britain Mayor Erin Stewart announce a run for governor? Plus, Connecticut’s AG prepares for possible legal challenges regarding the presidential election.
  • Rescue workers from our region will assist with Hurricane Helene recovery efforts. Pandemic-era federal funding for schools expires today. East Coast dock workers say they’ll strike if they can’t reach a new contract with their employers. Plus, the latest from WSHU’s Long Story Short.
  • In the latest installment of author Claudia Riess’ art-history murder-mystery series, Dying for Monet a coveted Monet still life goes missing and the art dealer selling the work is found dead. WSHU’s Culture Critic Joan Baum read it. Here's her review.
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