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  • Long Island Sound is home to some of the tastiest oysters in the country -- at least according to the folks who harvest them. But first, our region celebrates Juneteenth. Officials say ICE was in Danbury, Connecticut this week. A look at the environmental bills that didn’t pass in New York this session. Plus, one Connecticut museum is on a mission to keep kids engaged this summer.
  • Commentator David Bouchier seems to remember that the good old days were not always good.
  • New Haven breaks ground on more affordable housing. Nassau officials say lifeguards are on the lookout for sharks this upcoming holiday weekend. Governor Lamont re-appoints the controversial chair of PURA. A program in New Haven will help keep kids fed this summer. Plus, Connecticut advocates say they’re worried about LGBTQ youth.
  • Caroline Shaw is a Grammy-winning composer, singer, and violinist whose early inspiration came from her Suzuki-teaching mother and local public radio in Greenville, NC. She spoke with Suzanne about her genre-crossing career—from Pulitzer-winning compositions to scoring projects for TV and film.
  • Commentator David Bouchier reflects on the long history of patriotism.
  • Our region reacts to the upcoming final vote on the “Big Beautiful Bill.” Construction for Empire Wind gets underway. Governor Hochul is not the biggest fan of the new Democratic candidate for mayor of New York City. Plus, a new study finds woodburning is a big contributor to air pollution in the region.
  • WSHU’s Ebong Udoma spoke with CT Mirror’s Renata Daou to discuss her article, “A lack of immigration lawyers in CT means big court backlogs,” as part of the collaborative podcast Long Story Short.
  • Suffolk voters will decide on a term limit extension for county legislators this November. Transit-oriented housing at New Haven’s Union Station takes another step forward. An exhibition in Mystic will showcase the history of the Pequot people. Plus, the latest from WSHU’s Off the Path.
  • New Zealand-born composer and educator Matthew Suttor’s passion for music began when he was a small child. Throughout his career he has explored many facets of music making, with a particular interest in computer music and, now, the use of AI in music and as a creative catalyst.
  • Potters from around the world are in the region this week. But first, Connecticut AG William Tong says his fight against the Trump administration isn’t over after today’s Supreme Court ruling. Long Island remembers Congresswoman Carolyn McCarthy. Plus, Connecticut libraries stand to lose millions in federal dollars towards digital literacy.
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