As Americans, our vote is our voice. Let’s approve No Excuse Absentee Voting in CT this November 5.

The conversation about how best to achieve optimal healthcare insurance must be continuous for state retirees, retired teachers, and for one in five state residents insured by Medicare.

Connecticut’s infamous 8-30g statute — which mandates that 10% of housing in every town be “affordable” — does more harm than good.

UConn is sacrificing its ability to pursue justice so it can shut its ears to dissent and continue to comfortably contribute to human rights abuses.

Real fiscal responsibility includes investing in our communities —fixing our public schools, addressing housing insecurity and healthcare unaffordability, and maintaining infrastructure.

By continuing to nurture children’s curiosity through high-quality science learning experiences, we are helping build a strong foundation for future learning and identity in science.

We can be safer and more equitable without money bail and the agents who profit from it.

Removing barriers to absentee voting will help the most disenfranchised voters in our towns have more safe, secure, and convenient options to exercise their fundamental right to participate in our democracy.

In an era where threats to bodily autonomy are at the forefront of national discourse, the right to make decisions about one’s own body, including how and when to end life, is critical.

Microsoft’s grip on the market hampers innovation and keeps prices high, leaving public and private sector organizations with fewer, often more expensive, options.

One in six people living with a disability is Latiné, but too often we are invisible and our contributions to the culture are ignored.

Amidst rising costs for electricity in CT, offshore wind presents an opportunity for relief —not an added burden.

Used across parts of Europe, Canada, and Australia, safe injection sites have been proven to reduce overdose deaths and increase access to addiction treatment.

We must go beyond merely acknowledging indigenous peoples and focus on building partnerships based on respect, understanding, and collaboration.

It is undeniable that many retirees, especially younger and healthier ones, are quite satisfied with the Medicare Advantage plans. But how long will that last if they become sicker?