-
New Yorkers who contract COVID-19 can now call a free hotline to find treatment options.
-
Governor Ned Lamont’s "Connecticut Summer at the Museum" program gives kids free admission to over 130 attractions across the state.
-
In Manchester, the number of students of color has more than doubled in the last two decades. But the staff remains 95% white.
-
Connecticut has a mandate to teach Climate Change in schools. In May lawmakers approved a law that says the topic must be included in the science curriculum. But is it necessary?
-
A report released this week shows Long Island school districts with more white students have more money to spend on guidance counselors and social workers than schools with majority nonwhite students.
-
At John S. Martinez Elementary School in New Haven, newly installed garden beds from Common Ground’s Schoolyards Program offer a different approach to learning, and playing in the dirt is bringing kids down to earth.
-
Close to 90% of schools already teach about climate change, but it will be required by state law beginning in July 2023, said Rep. Bobby Sanchez, co-chairman of the Education Committee.
-
The exams will be held in June for the first time since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. Students will only need a 50 or above to be potentially eligible for graduation.
-
Students from Latino communities in Connecticut will be able to attend Eastern Connecticut State University through a historic partnership that offers scholarships to these in-state students.
-
The exams are scheduled to resume in June after a two year hiatus due to COVID-19. Senate Republicans want more time.