The Brabazon, built in 1949, had sleeping berths, a sit-down restaurant and a separate movie theater, all to serve just 60 passengers.
Opinion
A 1% cost-of-living raise is an insult to CT care providers
Our staff are the backbone of our services. Why are they being paid like it’s 2007?
Make the most frequent flyers pay more to decarbonize
Like the car industry, the aviation industry must now face the music of decarbonization.
Real madness: Being told to accept injustice in CT’s mental health system
The difference between a peculiarity and an illness is a matter of severity. Mental illness is a broad definition.
CT judicial nominations need more sunlight
Empirical studies have shown that judges’ backgrounds have an impact on how they approach the law and—more importantly—the outcomes for the people that appear before them.
Higher education in CT is in peril
If this legislature cuts the budget of CSCU, it is falling in step with the change over the last 50 years that has reduced social mobility and solidified the great social and economic realities that separate us.
The right-wing outrage machine threatens Trinity and other colleges
As a student, it is disappointing and alarming to see our professors under the threat of a situation in which they have to defend their impartiality, tolerance or decency.
Suppression of speech at CCSU is never acceptable
Unless universities are what John Stuart Mill famously termed “a free marketplace of ideas,” in which ideas are like the products in stores consumers evaluate freely before purchasing, they are mere engines of ideological indoctrination.
Nix these new restraints on CT’s FOI Act
Concealing information about wrongdoing in state government is anathema to maintaining a healthy and vibrant democracy.
May Day! When working class people unite to recognize their collective power
Rally on the New Haven Green, May 1 from Noon-7 p.m.
Rome (and higher ed) is burning in Connecticut
Apparently, Governor Lamont has decided that the popularity he may gain from tax cuts is more important than ensuring a brighter future for Connecticut’s children and young people.
Hartford’s budget delusion: More police spending will reduce crime
Past years’ increases have not affected the crime rate in our city in any way, and studies show that crime rates usually follow national trends and are not affected by local spending.
Invest in CT students by investing in paraeducators
Investing in paraeducators is not only the right thing to do but also a wise investment in our future in order to ensure kids have what they need to thrive.
Progressive prosecutors and the future of CT criminal justice reform
The road to mass incarceration was paved with many different bricks; the path to criminal justice reform runs through city hall.
Segregation masks CT’s lack of adequate housing
Fostering inclusive communities across Connecticut would allow us to enjoy more varied cultural affiliations, broaden our perspectives, and teach us to live better together in our global world.

