After All Things

A powerful nor’easter is headed toward the region this weekend. Connecticut license plate reading cameras are catching more crimes. The unique way New England scientists are tracking monarchs on the move! Plus, salt marshes in Stamford? They’re there and need our help.

Our region’s attorneys general say efforts by the Trump administration to halt offshore wind are illegal. A new Sienna Poll shows the race for New York Governor is tightening. Plus, new guidelines in Connecticut are meant to help towns navigate flock cameras.

A report on Long Island Sound health shares some encouraging news. Officials say home heating costs will be higher this year. Twenty-one healthcare providers in New York are suspected of vaccine fraud. CSCU’s president has resigned amid an investigation. Plus, how early is too early to think about your garden next year?

New Haven’s historic Union Station will get a $20 million upgrade. New York moves forward with AI regulations. Plus, Nathan Hale, the Connecticut native who spied for the Continental Army, was executed 250 years ago today.

Leaf peepers -- you need to wait a little longer for fall foliage to really pop off here in our region. First, Kosta Diamantis sues to keep his pension. Workers finish installing the last of Revolution Wind’s turbines. Plus, the latest from WSHU’s Birdsong Break and Long Story Short.

New Haven’s Lighthouse Point Park reopens after a powerful storm uprooted dozens of trees and damaged its historic carousel building. A Southern Connecticut State University student detained by ICE has been released. Plus, COVID-19 cases are rising on Long Island.

Connecticut’s former deputy budget director was supposed to be sentenced today – but he’s fled to Greece. Several AI laws will take effect in Connecticut next month. Plus, on All Hallows’ Eve, the MOMbies will swarm the Connecticut streets and dance!

Ryan Fazio’s campaign gets a major boost. Long Island is getting a new hiking trail named for one of its more famous residents. Plus, a look at a local effort to share real time water-level data.

More than 4,000 abandoned lobster traps have recovered from the sound over four years. First, Connecticut’s school vaccine requirements will stay on the books. And, some New York households are now eligible for utility discounts.

The candidates for Connecticut governor talk corruption in Hartford as their campaigns ramp up. First, Connecticut has sent cease and desists to nine prediction markets. And more on-demand buses could be coming to Suffolk County.