CT law imposes an arbitrary deadline that ignores everything we know about how children survive sexual abuse.

Transparency and accountability have long been the hallmarks of government and should be of the state’s flagship university as well.

The choice Connecticut is being asked to make, between pet stores and animal welfare, is based on a falsehood.

Every person experiencing a psychiatric crisis deserves care that preserves dignity, prioritizes safety, and connects them with the treatment they need.

The phones are like alien facehuggers, devouring all attention.

Of all the Trump-era falseisms– global warming is a hoax, non-citizens vote in America, tariffs are paid by foreign countries– one of the most toxic is that Judaism equals Israel. 

If words won wars, then the braggadocio spewed by President Trump and his so-called Secretary of War would have won wars “the likes of which the world has never seen.”

CT’s rules governing how furnaces and water heaters are vented have a loophole that could jeopardize a home’s safety.

I wish we didn’t need a law to get doctors to treat opioid use disorder like any other emergency, But this bill is a step in the right direction.

NDAs have notoriously been used by the rich and powerful to silence their victims into submission: Jeffrey Epstein, Harvey Weinstein, Sean “Diddy” Combs, Vince McMahon.

As one of the country’s wealthiest states, Connecticut should do all it can to keep people from living in the streets.

Our democracy is on life support.  It will not survive without the First Amendment, a functional Congress, a justice system we can trust.

UConn’s proposed increases to the health insurance premiums would contribute to health disparities, and make healthcare even less accessible than it is now.

We can either continue to let the taxpayers foot the bill for climate disasters, or we can demand that the companies who profited from the crisis finally pay their fair share.