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  • Connecticut debuts more affordable housing units. Lawmakers in Albany repealed the “100-foot rule”. Adult care in New York does not get proper state oversight, according to a recent audit. Agricultural fair season in Connecticut begins tomorrow. Plus, officials urge residents to sign up for emergency alerts.
  • Commentator David Bouchier considers the importance of height in human affairs.
  • Connecticut sues the Trump administration over funding for after school programs. Another contender for Connecticut governor announces their campaign. A study out of Stony Brook University finds sharks are sticking around in Long Island waters later than usual. Plus, no Connecticut lawmaker wants credit — or blame — for this legislation.
  • Connecticut Governor Lamont may have a primary challenger. Long Island is doing a headcount on a rising bird population. Energy companies and PURA continue to clash in Connecticut. Plus, what do cuts to Medicaid mean for New Yorkers with disabilities?
  • A conversation on sharks calling Long Island waters home. But first, a new Connecticut law prohibits police from using handcuffs on kids. New York’s Board of Regents will revise high school graduation requirements. Plus, a new poll finds Governor Lamont is pretty popular with Connecticut residents.
  • Metro North fares will increase by 10% over the next year. Long Island faces a volunteer firefighter shortage. Lawmakers from our region react to the “BBB.” Plus, how one small business in Connecticut is bracing for tariff impact.
  • Suffolk County will get millions from a lawsuit over PFAS in drinking water. Governor Lamont urges Connecticut residents to sign up for emergency alerts. Experts say wildfires in the Pine Barrens, if controlled, are nothing to fear. Plus, New Haven’s Long Wharf Theatre celebrates 60 years.
  • Senator Blumenthal briefs European leaders on tariffs. Meet the team in New York looking to simplify weather data. Three Connecticut Democrats look to primary challenge current members of Congress. Plus, a preview of one of the new programs coming to WSHU tomorrow.
  • New York's official deer policy this season -- lock, load, and thin the herd. Connecticut responds to President Trump’s executive order that criminalizes homelessness. Governor Hochul says she'll protect marijuana dispensaries that are suddenly in limbo. Plus, New York Democrats draw up their own plans in response to redistricting in Texas.
  • The World Trade Center Health Program needs urgent help from the federal government, according to local officials. New Haven city employees may not use city funds to support Avelo. Plus, an effort to restore important habitat near the Merritt Parkway in Fairfield.
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