PBR is a modern approach to regulating utilities designed to ensure utilities are responsive to public policy priorities and are operating most efficiently.

Connecticut should create a category of “graduate physicians” who can work under physicians in the much-needed field of internal medicine and others.

Power is a tool that elected officials feel comfortable utilizing, but their comfort does not extend to sharing that power – particularly when the people are Black, brown, immigrant, LGBTQIA+, or indigenous.

Demand for library content has not declined; it’s been thwarted. Library users want more online content, but libraries can’t meet the demand.

As the state with the fourth highest energy costs in the country, some Connecticut families are using up to 47% of their annual income just for their utility bills.

Critical Race Theory as it is now taught is not truthful but infused with liberal bias.

It will be up to the U.S. Supreme Court to determine the applicability of the Insurrection Clause to Trump’s potential disqualification from office.

The fiscal guardrails are helping the private sector consider Connecticut as a place to do business again, giving us a chance to shake off the economic malaise that’s plagued us since the Great Recession.

Teachers are our most important agents of change; they must be brave, fearless and dedicated harbingers of social justice.

The time has come for federal lawmakers to take proactive steps that enable parents to protect their kids from a harmful online experience.

As CT and the Northeast get battered by another storm, more climate-vulnerable areas are being abandoned by insurance companies.

Using a proposed soccer stadium in Bridgeport as a springboard to drag entire cities and their current dwellers through the mud is insulting.

Almost all the world’s wealthy countries provide some kind of children’s allowance to help families with expenses. It is obvious why: The return on investment is tremendous.

We must develop solutions that work for CT patients, and that are shaped not by national political think tanks, but by local stakeholders.