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Searching for seals in Long Island Sound with the Maritime Aquarium. But first, highlights from Governor Hochul's state of the state address this afternoon. An effort in Connecticut to help folks in need of food and shelter this winter. Plus, calling all musicians – if you enter NPR’s tiny desk contest, and you might just be featured here on WSHU.

A deep dive into Governor Hochul’s state of the state address. Brookhaven Town has an extra three months to submit plans for cleaning up its landfill. Plus, experts say Connecticut is unlikely to meet its greenhouse gas emissions goal by 2030.

It’s believed that some of the oldest preserved depictions of Jesus Christ are from a town in Syria, abandoned nearly 2000 years ago. The paintings, on a rough stone wall, can be seen at the Yale Art Gallery in New Haven.

WSHU’s Ebong Udoma spoke with CT Mirror’s Lisa Hagen to discuss her article, “How Jim Himes navigates Congress in ‘unprecedented’ Trump era,” as part of the collaborative podcast Long Story Short.

It’s about to get really cold in our region again this weekend. The latest in the saga over monopole construction in Fairfield County. A new measure expands NASA research on Long Island. Plus, breaking down the tech bills being discussed by Connecticut lawmakers.

Commentator David Bouchier foresees the next stage for romantic lovers on Valentine’s Day.

River otters make a splash on Long Island! But first, Governor Hochul is officially New York’s democratic nominee for governor. New data shows a troubling pattern inside Connecticut prisons. And our countdown to America 250 continues with a closer look at the U.S. Constitution.

Weeks after 9/11, the city prepared for fallout of a different kind, according to newly released documents. Connecticut Republicans say ICE activity in schools is a myth. Plus, how a proposed natural gas pipeline in Connecticut cuts across typical partisan politics.

Bruce Blakeman vows to fight “the lunatic left” during his run for governor of New York. An investigation finds some Connecticut school districts send students with disabilities out of state for education. Plus, tracing the Revolution one Connecticut mile at a time.

In her new memoir, Be Ready When The Luck Happens, Ina Garten reflects on her 77 years of life, love, work, and her creative concoctions from the kitchen. WSHU’s Book Critic Joan Baum read it and said Ina Garten’s life reveals more grit and perseverance than luck.