After All Things

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.

Breaking down the backlash over Yale’s potential settlement with the Trump administration. First, more than a thousand people joined a protest of ICE in Danbury last night. Plus, Suffolk Democrats call for an investigation into Republicans who sued over even-year local elections.

Officials in the region warn about the threat of tick and mosquito borne illnesses. Governor Hochul says reviewing options after New York’s climate law was struck down. The most advanced form of radiation treatment for cancer will soon be available in Connecticut. Plus, forest researchers anticipate a slow start to our region’s fall colors.

Connecticut’s coastal communities face an increasing risk of flooding. Some New York State officials are pushing a new bill to reform bail laws. If you’re a UConn women’s basketball fam you won't want to miss a new documentary!

Connecticut schools show improvement in math and science scores. Officials express concern over AI companies buying up books. September is National Recovery Month. Plus, a piece of art in Connecticut is so big, seeing it in person is the only way to get the full view!

ICE arrests continue in Connecticut. Southold adopts new guidelines for police cooperations with ICE. Milford will pause license-plate readers and traffic cameras. Plus, pushback against a water pipeline on the North Fork continues.

At least 50 people were arrested by ICE in Danbury this week. Nassau County will comply with the state’s new law on ICE communications. Senator Murphy wants term limits for U.S. Supreme Court Justices. Plus, Governor Hochul says New York farmers are feeling the impact of tariffs.

Our region is defined by our waters, and no one captured that love of life by the shore better than Rachel Carson. First, Connecticut and New York are part of $17 billion settlement with Meta. And Fairfield is sticking with speed cameras despite pushback from residents.

Biologists believe the number of different shark species in Long Island Sound is increasing. First, the Supreme Court says our region sued the Trump administration too soon over mail in voting. Nassau County continues to cooperate with ICE despite a new state law. Plus, the Shinnecock Nation will get $2 million for affordable housing.

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.