Major educational reforms that would unlock access to quality schools and bring other improvements never made it across the legislative finish line.

Patients deserve to know if the product they are consuming —was grown in pristine conditions, or cleaned with radiation because it was initially contaminated?

For years companies have dodged fair wage standards by shifting construction work to nearby “off-site” locations. This bill prevents that.

A special session should address federal funding gaps as well as the various crises (like housing) that have been and continue to be felt by residents across our state.

The Trump Administration’s recent discontinuation of federal grants for improving mental health services for students is appalling.

Israel cannot end Islamic extremist terrorism on its own. Kayaking on Long Island Sound isn’t the solution.

ICE is not showing up to remove individuals with criminal histories. This is about immigrants who are members of Black and brown communities. 

The tone and actions of our current Presidential administration and most Republican members of our House and Senate blatantly demean, denigrate and devalue the humanity of individuals less fortunate.

I have received troubling reports of U.S. citizens, including ones in Connecticut, facing foreign censorship after criticizing other countries for their policies.

Congress should act at once to revise the pill penalty and reject other proposed drug ‘negotiation’ schemes.

The federal budget reconciliation bill signed into law July 4 only reinforces and exacerbates the food insecurity that children with celiac disease face.

Two million people – including a million children – do not deserve to starve in Gaza.

In several recent national surveys, Connecticut received mediocre-to-poor rankings for its business climate, economy, cost-of-living, and property taxes. However, these low performances are not anomalies — but the status quo, highlighting the state’s prolonged struggle to reverse its affordability issues.    In early July, CNBC released its annual “America’s Top States for Business” report in […]

Building affordable housing is not just an act of kindness, but one of necessity in a state with some of the most separate but unequal housing anywhere in the country.

Connecticut’s housing crisis is finally being acknowledged broadly. But it is vital to remember this crisis is not about properties, it is about people.