-
More women are coming into Connecticut for abortion care, and the state is training more medical professionals to meet that demand.
-
Voters in Connecticut and New York not only chose candidates for federal and state office, but decided on major referendums as well.
-
Voters on Nov. 8 will pick from a slate of candidates for federal, state and local office — but there’s more on the ballot than that. Ballot measures give voters the opportunity to directly influence legislation and changes in their government on issues like environmental protection, voting rights and affordable housing.
-
The Long Wharf Theatre will host a farewell ceremony and block party on Saturday as the theatre will soon leave its longtime home in New Haven after 57 years.
-
Inflation Reduction Act will help create a national green bank — that looks a lot like Connecticut'sU.S. Senator Chris Murphy (D-CT) joined a roundtable discussion in Hartford on ways to manage rising energy prices through the Inflation Reduction Act.
-
Indigenous Peoples' Day was officially recognized as a federal holiday for the first time last year. The holiday on Monday honors Native American people and culture. We asked tribal citizens from across Connecticut and Long Island about the significance of the day.
-
Superior Court Judge Barry Stevens granted a proposed order from Connecticut Attorney General William Tong, to schedule a new date for Bridgeport's 127th House primary.
-
Vice President Kamala Harris participated in a roundtable discussion on women's reproductive rights at Central Connecticut State University on Wednesday.
-
A new labor agreement for Bridgeport city employees suggests that Mayor Joe Ganim's administration may cover a larger portion of health care premiums for the city’s workforce.
-
A union that represents educators in New Haven's school district is set to receive a $75,000 grant from the American Federation of Teachers.