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  • WSHU’s Ebong Udoma spoke with KFF Health News’ Noam N. Levey to discuss his article, “In CT, doctors now sue patients most over medical bills, surpassing hospitals,” written with CT Mirror’s Katy Golvala and Jenna Carlesso as part of the collaborative podcast Long Story Short.
  • A no-nonsense lawyer takes on a dubious divorce case. Big mistake. He soon becomes embroiled in a Big Pharma scandal and murder. This is not a story from the daily headlines but the latest legal thriller by attorney Jeffrey Stephens. WSHU’s Book Critic Joan Baum says Illusions of Trust reads like 21st-century noir.
  • The accused Long Island serial killer’s guilty plea is bittersweet for the victims' families. But first, a new deal clears the way for a Tweed Airport expansion. Plus, a look at an effort in Connecticut to connect local farmers with food banks.
  • Suffolk’s DA says they’re still working on cold cases that could be linked to the accused Long Island serial killer. Connecticut AG William Tong is running for re-election. Bruce Blakeman sues the state board that blocked him from public campaign funds. Plus, it’s the latest from WSHU’s Good at Heart.
  • Long Island advocates celebrate moves in offshore wind. Erin Stewart comes under fire for recent comments during her campaign for Connecticut governor. New York republicans push for a bill to let Bruce Blakeman access public funds for his gubernatorial campaign. Plus, it’s the latest from WSHU’s The Making of U.S.
  • Ornithologist Scott Weidensaul shares some Earth Day optimism. A new report details the health of Long Island waterways. Plus, how your choices at the grocery store can support the environment.
  • Suffolk officials announce plans for an America250 celebration. Governor Lamont pushes for a new tax credit to help small businesses. Plus, with the major party conventions coming up in May, candidates for governor in Connecticut are ramping up their campaigns.
  • Greenwich High School student Vihaan Kamath started Cookies for a Cause to support families with children who are blind, need prosthetics, or are fighting cancer. He spoke with Good at Heart’s Randye Kaye about baking cookies in his home kitchen and donating 100% of the proceeds to help kids.
  • A New York state bill on food ingredient transparency is on the governor's desk. A bill banning cell phones in Connecticut schools moves forward. The New York state budget gets delayed…again. There are plans to turn the old Remington site in Connecticut into a nature preserve. Plus, the latest from WSHU’s Long Story Short.
  • Long Islanders are defined by their waterways, but when the water comes closer, is it better to move away from the shoreline or bolster it? First, a debate over car insurance rates continues to hold up the New York State budget. Plus, tentative budget deal in Connecticut includes a boost for towns facing deficits.
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