CT should use the upcoming special legislative session to tap the state’s ample surplus to properly fund the energy assistance program.

We are seeing the slow and sad demise of the community college era. It was supposed to be educationally uplifting to some of society’s least privileged members. But as usual, they are again being cheated.

Connecticut must have a clearly defined strategy, measurable outcomes, and a “test and learn” implementation approach for its opioid settlement money.

Hartford’s decline into poverty over the last 60 years hasn’t been reversed or even halted by the expensive development projects that have shuffled the city’s downtown this way and that — first Constitution Plaza, an office building complex; then the Hartford Civic Center; then the Connecticut Convention Center; and most recently a minor league baseball […]

Connecticut needs some 3,000 new nurses per year to meet increasing care needs, but the number of new nursing school graduates is only estimated at 1,900 annually.

In 2024, we still look to a day, as Martin Luther King, Jr. dreamed, when people will not be judged by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character.

The waste reclamation facility proposed for North Haven is a threat to air and water quality of its surrounding towns.

The Right to Read legislation and district wishes do not supplant CT’s requirement for districts to use K-3 reading screening measures.

Here’s an effective strategy for deterring more street takeovers in the future.

Since the Supreme Court ruled that the state can legally intrude into a woman’s most intimate and private parts to control her body, her privacy, and her free will, then certainly the state can also legally make lesser intrusions to achieve the same end.