Foreign intelligence threats and nefarious use of the internet are a serious, clear and present danger to elections in Connecticut and nationwide.

The flip side of funding is spending choices, and when the three highest paid CT employees are UConn coaches, one must question leadership’s priorities.

There are many reasons why the governor and most Bridgeport state lawmakers would like to forget the mayoral ballot scandal and not address election reform in the upcoming legislative session.

Amid racial inequities surrounding birthing in Fairfield County, our initiative focuses first on expanding doula care for Black mothers.

In the face of potential bipartisan efforts to criminalize homelessness, it is essential for professionals to take a stand for empathy, understanding, and comprehensive solutions.

On average, over the past decade, less than 13% of Connecticut elections have offered a choice outside the two major parties.

The education funds on the governor’s chopping block are needed by our students, our schools, and our state now more than ever.

PBR is a modern approach to regulating utilities designed to ensure utilities are responsive to public policy priorities and are operating most efficiently.

Is it an insurmountable hurdle, as is implied by its comparison to the big, high wall at Fenway? No, it’s not. HB 5004 is practical, necessary, timely, and achievable.

Demand for library content has not declined; it’s been thwarted. Library users want more online content, but libraries can’t meet the demand.

Connecticut should create a category of “graduate physicians” who can work under physicians in the much-needed field of internal medicine and others.

Power is a tool that elected officials feel comfortable utilizing, but their comfort does not extend to sharing that power – particularly when the people are Black, brown, immigrant, LGBTQIA+, or indigenous.

Critical Race Theory as it is now taught is not truthful but infused with liberal bias.

As the state with the fourth highest energy costs in the country, some Connecticut families are using up to 47% of their annual income just for their utility bills.