Genuine collaboration and shared governance – not outside consultants – should guide the decisions of a major university.

None of us can rely on DEEP’s own instructions when trying to participate in environmental decisions that affect our communities.

The revised charter looks to directly address the city’s political stagnation by shifting the dynamics within the municipal government.

For people with intellectual and developmental disabilities and the caregivers who support them, the shutdown is a slow-motion disaster.

When we prioritize children over party and measure success by outcomes, not ideology, we build better schools.

With a federal shutdown threatening SNAP benefits and housing insecurity rising, families are being stretched to the limit.

Having teachers and schools more routinely educated about Red Flag laws will help to keep our families safer.

Too many young people don’t see a future for them in Connecticut. We’ve ignored this growing problem for too long.

High schoolers should be restricted from using cell phones in the classroom the same way we limit candy in elementary school.

Open, transparent, accessible government is bipartisan, or nonpartisan. Call it what you will. It is for everyone. It protects everyone.

Being able to recruit and retain the best faculty means ensuring the negotiated pay and benefits the university offers are highly competitive.

We recommend that CT direct rural health transformation resources toward strengthening the health care workforce and investing in telehealth and health technology.

Connecticut’s Senate Bill 7 would require health care administrators to be licensed, similar to the clinicians they supervise.

Many people have been hurt by our current level of polarization, and there’s worse pain to come if things continue this way.

The governor should be applauded for recognizing the necessary role clean low-cost natural gas must play alongside zero-carbon sources like nuclear, solar and wind.