After All Things

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.

Today marks 25 years since the terrorist attack on the World Trade Center. We take a look back at the events of that day, and the lasting impact.

A report finds Connecticut residents above the poverty line still struggle to afford the basics. Police officers will be stationed at religious sites across Long Island for the Jewish high holidays. Plus, meet the New Yorkers making sure people who don't remember 9/11 still understand the gravity of the day.

At least two dozen 9/11 survivors are applying for victim compensation a day. New Haven is moving ahead with license plate readers. Big changes may be coming to Suffolk County’s bus routes. Plus, there are no plans for large-scale data centers in Connecticut according to the governor.

Milford police defend license plate readers as the city backed off their use. A special immigration designation for some Long Islanders originally from El Salvador is set to expire tomorrow. Connecticut is in no rush to place restrictions on AI in elementary schools. Plus, a report finds more New York towns are seeking exemptions from tax caps.

The federal government denies emergency funding to Long Island -- again -- after that blizzard from February. The Suffolk County Executive delivered a State of the County address last night. Plus, Amtrak wants to take another look at its northeast corridor.