Opinion

An estimated 74,000 CTresidents take high-cost biologics like adalimumab, and many of these people are facing choosing between their medication, rent or groceries.

A well-managed flock keeps vegetation under solar panels trimmed naturally, with minimal machinery, without pollution or the risk of damaged panels.

Democrats and Republicans both benefit from a structure that enables their duopoly by disadvantaging emerging competitors.

Polarized thinking, on both sides of the aisle, pulls us apart, but we do not have to give in to it.

The recent gutless conduct of state and city officials demonstrates the primacy of a cancerous consensus killing Hartford’s public schools.

Cuba is a very different political system than ours, but it is not our right to force regime change upon a sovereign country. 

Call it waste management, trash disposal or sanitary engineering, garbage removal is still one of those unpleasant but necessary services for maintaining public health and welfare. You can ignore the men and women who do most of the dirty work for us. But trash doesn’t disappear on its own. The armies of trash haulers who […]

The role of government should not be to prescribe one universally acceptable way to die.

If leaders want credibility when they condemn Trump’s attacks on democracy, they must also be willing to confront corruption, intimidation, and election abuse in Bridgeport.

If DCF is measured by the breadth of child neglect and abuse in Connecticut, the agency might seem to be an almost miraculous success.

Before the next election cycle, cities and municipalities across Connecticut should join Seattle, New York, and other local democracies in building “democracy funds.”

Increasing production and protecting our most vulnerable residents are not competing priorities. A healthy housing system requires both.

People with disabilities are at risk of losing their community services if the Olmstead decision of 1999 is set aside.