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  • WSHU’s Ebong Udoma spoke with CT Mirror’s Katy Golvala to discuss her article written with Jenna Carlesso and Noam Levey, “Baffling. Frustrating. Frightening. What it’s like to be sued over medical debt in Connecticut,” as part of the collaborative podcast Long Story Short.
  • A Suffolk man is the first in New York to contract a rare tick-borne disease. Speed cameras go live in Fairfield today. The Shinnecock Nation pushes back on plans to create an express lane for traffic near their land. Plus, a New Haven pride center reopens just in time for Pride Month.
  • The 2024 autopsy continues, and Chris Murphy is weighing in. Did the school cell phone ban actually help Long Island students? Plus, it’s the latest from WSHU’s Digital Citizen.
  • The Attorneys General for Connecticut and New York are suing the Trump Administration over offshore wind. A Hartford Courant investigation finds more alleged misconduct from former gubernatorial candidate Erin Stewart. Plus, most New Yorkers have heard them, even if they’ve never seen them -- why one iconic nighttime resident may need a helping hand!
  • Greenwich gets a national award for how it handles elections. Thousands of Connecticut residents will have some or all medical debt erased. Plus, the latest in the controversies surrounding the former mayor of New Britian Erin Stewart.
  • The diplomas have been dispersed. The caps have been tossed. The last semester has been paid for. College life is now over. But WSHU’s Joan Baum says now is when the education begins. Joan shares some reflections on taking responsibility for your own erudition.
  • Commentator David Bouchier suggests that kindness to animals may not be enough.
  • Officials say contamination at the former Grumman plant in Calverton is now threatening the Peconic River. Lawyers will represent New Haven for free in an immigration lawsuit from the Trump administration. A look at the tax returns of New York’s gubernatorial candidates. Plus, the latest from WSHU’s The Making of U.S.
  • 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.
  • WSHU’s Ebong Udoma spoke with CT Mirror’s Mark Pazniokas to discuss his article, “CT General Assembly nears adjournment, scores of bills awaiting final vote,” as part of the collaborative podcast Long Story Short.
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