-
Connecticut has accepted a multi-state settlement that clears the way for the Paramount/Warner Bros. merger it had opposed.
-
Several laws on data privacy, AI, and other technologies will take effect in Connecticut next month.
-
U.S. Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-CT) and Attorney General William Tong are seeking answers after OpenAI disclosed that autonomous AI agents breached Hugging Face and tried to conceal their actions.
-
Kalshi lets users trade on outcomes ranging from the Super Bowl to Connecticut elections. Attorney General William Tong says that amounts to gambling and must follow state consumer protection laws.
-
Connecticut and New York are part of the $17 billion multi-state settlement with Meta that calls for child safety reforms on Facebook and Instagram.
-
Connecticut’s insurance companies once again want to hike rates by double digits. The state’s insurance regulators are considering the requests at a public hearing at the state Legislative Office Building in Hartford.
-
The Trump administration is suing Connecticut over a state law that allows undocumented residents to pay in-state tuition.
-
Connecticut and New York are once again part of a coalition of states suing the Trump administration over tariffs.
-
Attorneys general in Connecticut and New York say they’ve reached a $150 million settlement with 23andMe, a direct-to-consumer genetic testing company.
-
Forty-nine attorneys general want the Federal Communications Commission to strengthen its rules. They say it would cut off scammers' access to legitimate telephone numbers.