Patrick Skahill | Connecticut Public

The judges said CT’s school vaccination requirements, which allow for medical exemptions, are reasonable to protect public health and safety.

Farmers along the Connecticut River are experiencing significant losses from recent flooding. The river, the longest in New England, is filled with floodwater from storms that hit Vermont with heavy rainfall and catastrophic damage.

Starting Saturday, July 1, adults can grow marijuana plants at home. The state Department of Consumer Protection is urging residents “to do so responsibly.”

Money from CT’s Department of Economic and Community Development will be used to relocate the tail to Trout Brook Greenway in West Hartford.

In a matter of weeks, CT officials have already mailed out nearly 1,000 warnings to drivers speeding through work zones across the state.

A need to scale up charging — and repair or replace existing chargers — has CT colleges and towns asking: What do they cost?

Service on CTtransit and other public buses in CT was free for a year during the pandemic. But fares resumed in April.

Ann Uccello, former mayor of Hartford who was the first woman to be elected mayor of a U.S. capital city, has died.

Operation Fuel is pausing for the month of March so staff can catch up on a backlog of roughly 3,000 assistance applications, officials said.

A recent government spending bill directs federal agencies to brief Congress on potential costs for conserving and managing Plum Island.

The proposal could raise the average electric bill for residential customers of Eversource and United Illuminating by about $80 each month.

Russell, who won the CT treasurer race, is the first Black out LGBTQ person elected to statewide office in U.S. history.

The state will offer the grants to help set up food scrap recycling programs in an effort to get food out of the waste stream.

The Native Plant Trust estimates more than 20% of the region’s native plants are in danger from development, climate change and storm surges.

The candidates for CT’s 4th Congressional District debated approaches to protecting abortion access and alternatives to higher education.