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Some Long Island leaders are praising the governor for her one-year moratorium on large-scale data centers. A federal appeals court gives the green light to Tweed’s expansion. Tensions were high between Chris Murphy and Pete Hegseth at a hearing yesterday. Plus, what to expect from tonight’s debate between the democratic candidates for Connecticut governor.

Another Connecticut town suspends plans for flock cameras. SNAP enrollment in Connecticut reaches a ten-year low. Lone star ticks expand further into Suffolk. New York gears up for the U.S. Open. Plus, a competition highlights the "coolest" things being made in Connecticut.

A new poll shows New York Governor Kathy Hochul with a double-digit lead over her Republican challenger Bruce Blakeman. U.S. Senator Richard Blumenthal wants an investigation into why unaccompanied immigrant kids are spending more time in federal care. President Donald Trump will visit Nassau County tomorrow afternoon. And, are there more jellyfish than usual at this beach this year?

Regime Change, by New York Times reporters Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan, is the result of 3 arduous years of meticulous investigation into the second Trump presidency. What they discover is an unmoored administration focused on retribution and profit. WSHU’s Book Critic Joan Baum says the book earned its top spot on the New York Times bestsellers list.

Commentator David Bouchier reflects on an unwinnable battle.

The first offshore wind project to supply power to Connecticut is almost ready to go. New Haven will give 2,000 kids free or extremely affordable afterschool care this year. Forecasters say there may be fewer big hurricanes than expected this fall. And, a trip to the Adirondacks, where a landslide closed a popular trail for more than a year.

WSHU’s Ebong Udoma spoke with CT Mirror’s Calista Oetama to discuss her article, “CT’s first state-funded methadone vans expand access to treatment,” as part of the collaborative podcast Long Story Short.

Senator Blumenthal calls for stronger federal oversight on energy companies. Crime victim advocates sound the alarm on cuts in the New York State budget. Cuts to service on the New Haven Metro North line are coming soon. Plus, Milford will take a short break on adding more license plate cameras.

Can screens bring us closer together? WSHU's Randye Kaye speaks with educator Furahi Achebe about Climate Signs, an initiative helping students feel seen, heard and understood.

Most Connecticut school students will get free breakfast this year. Suffolk officials stress the importance of slowing down in work zones. Plus, a new law in New York takes effect this week on police communications with ICE. And the latest from WSHU's Birdsong Break.