The United States remains the only country in the world that still permits children to be sentenced to life in prison.

Connecticut can control the power of corporations to spend money on politics inside state lines.

I am weary of the false cry of “local control” as an excuse for making modest homes illegal.

“Plants are closed. The tax base is limited. Children are neglected. Slums abound. This is a disaster born of greed,” he declared.

Connecticut’s education inequities are measurable, repeatable, and racial. Yet state policy too often substitutes platitudes for accountability.

CT is among the most economically and racially segregated states in the country, and that segregation is written directly into how we fund public education.

Investing in Shore Line East is not a luxury, it’s a practical strategy to reduce emissions in a corridor where widening the highway is neither feasible nor sustainable.

Here are two widely different perspectives on President Donald Trump’s State of the Union address.

Without reform to the Education Cost Sharing formula, towns will be left to absorb the consequences through program and staffing cuts and tax increases.

I’m reflecting on our Harvard Kennedy School experience, and how it belies Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s characterization as “woke.”

Since this winter’s record-breaking snowstorms, key pedestrian routes –- including the stretch connecting Frog Hollow to downtown -– have remained unshoveled for weeks.

This bill falls into national trend by conflating criticism of the state of Israel, and critiques of Zionism, as antisemitic.

By July 1, 2026, when about $100-million in federal workforce funds expire, training availability and employment supports will be dismantled statewide.

If drills traumatize students, can they truly be considered a safety measure?