Students, educators, advocates and healthcare experts are coming together to improve reproductive healthcare on campus.

Step one for the 2025 legislative session should be to mandate, within a reasonable deadline, that towns conform their regulations and procedures to Public Act 21-29.

Physicians and other healthcare workers are at increased risk of suicide. We must do more to support our caregivers.

Connecticut’s environmental laws and programs have done a good job of facilitating housing development while protecting environmental quality. 

It is essential that we also put aside the myths, misconceptions, and false narratives that hinder the discussion about affordable housing.

As pandemic funding disappears from classrooms, the Connecticut legislature must step up its efforts with the Education Cost Sharing formula.

The critical problem in Connecticut with respect to housing is that most of the power to permit or deny housing development has been delegated to our 169 municipalities. 

Despite its reputation as being a wealthy enclave, Greenwich is in fact economically and culturally diverse.

The proposal to change the required teacher-child ratio in child care centers for 2-year-old children should be REJECTED.

Changing the teacher -to-toddler ratio will not jeopardize the well-being of children in the care of an early childhood education center.

I saw police officers refusing to contain protesters at this year’s Hartford PRIDE event. They need to rethink their response to this threat.

The governor recently discovered that cellphones in the classroom are a problem. The response from teachers across the state was “Welcome to the 21st century.”

Legislators made major strides in 2022 to address increases in youth mental health issues. We need to build on this foundation and continue working toward child mental health care reform.