Mary Townsend Seymour, Connecticut state organizer for the Anti Lynching Crusaders in the 1920s, would be pleased to see the recent signing of the Emmett Till Anti-Lynching Act by President Joe Biden.

Connecticut’s farmers deserve a break from the soon-to-be implemented highway use tax on trucks.

If we aim to be a leader in restorative justice and providing incarcerated people a real opportunity to re-enter society, we need to make sure they feel like real citizens while in prison.

We need to empower –not mandate — communities to come up with common sense solutions to affordable housing needs.

Tesla, Lucid and Rivian can sell their cars in Connecticut — right now — under the same laws that all other auto manufacturers must follow. But they choose not to. 

Captive audience meetings are held in the vast majority of union organizing campaigns and management frequently threatens workers in these meetings. A new bill before the Connecticut legislature would change that.

The state once again has the opportunity to curtail the use of solitary confinement in Connecticut’s prisons after Gov. Ned Lamont vetoed similar legislation last year.

Two proton therapy facilities for cancer patients await approval from Connecticut regulators.

The U.S. Supreme Court has often been described as “the least dangerous branch” of our government,. But that is too facile and inaccurate a description.

A Killingly resident wants to see a change in the way grid operator ISO-New England auctions power capacity, because it privileges fossil fuel projects over renewable energy.

Lawmakers are concerned about the financial impact of expanding HUSKY to all children — included those who are undocumented — under the age of 18. But the truth is that it is a fiscally responsible decision which would decrease emergency room usage, improve education outcomes, and safeguard public health.

The authors believe a bill under consideration at the Connecticut legislature to curb healthcare costs would negatively impact people who need mental health treatment.

Psychologists should be allowed to prescribe medications, after suitable training, to address a shortage of available providers.