The price of progress shouldn’t be paid in sleepless nights and compromised quality of life for those who live in its shadow.

Faculty “is the #1 predictor for student return, retention, and graduation, above and beyond all other factors.

The cruelty of HR1, Trump’s big ugly bill, and his government shutdown, are taking hold in Connecticut.

The changes proposed on the ballot this November are all about building a city government that works better for everyone.

The loss of SNAP benefits will have immediate and devastating consequences for thousands of families struggling to put food on the table.

Effective wastewater treatment requires regional cooperation along ecological boundaries rather than political ones.

Courage is not about shouting the loudest. It is about being accountable for what you say when others disagree.

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.