The proliferation of e-bikes and e-scooters is giving motorists another thing to look out for; and for their owners, new safety rules to observe.
A new worry for motorists — e-scooters and skateboards
Half-staff flag for Kirk a baffling gesture
Connecticut residents should demand that our symbols of honor reflect the best of who we are —not the worst of what we’ve allowed.
Facing four challengers, John Larson opens reelection campaign
Congressman John B. Larson relied on familiar themes, faces and places as he began a campaign unlike 13 previous runs for reelection.
Report: Special education schools fail to provide required services
State auditors wrote that some private special education schools in CT are failing to give students all the services they need.
As government funding deadline nears, CT Dems seek leverage
How would CT Democrats exert what leverage they have in a Republican Congress — and what would they accept in a spending deal?
Is proposition betting legal in Connecticut?
Proposition, or “prop,” betting is legal in Connecticut, but it is tightly regulated, especially when college sports are involved.
Appeals court OKs blocking of Medicaid to Planned Parenthood
Planned Parenthood said Thursday’s ruling means that more than 1.1 million patients can’t use their Medicaid insurance at its health centers.
COVID cases in Connecticut rose in August
Connecticut’s COVID cases have been rising throughout the summer, reaching levels in August not seen since February.
After Charlie Kirk shooting, pleas for peace in CT, amid some fears
The confluence of Charlie Kirk’s assassination and a 9-11 anniversary inspired moments of introspection in CT about political discourse.
Howard Sovronsky named CT behavioral health advocate
The CT Office of the Behavioral Health Advocate aims to help residents access behavioral health services and help providers receive payments.
Western Mass. working to halt sewage flowing into CT
The pollution in the Connecticut River is caused by sewer overflows that have long been an issue in older cities with aged infrastructure.
Homelessness rises in CT as federal funding remains in flux
There were 3,735 people living in shelters or outside in CT in January 2025, compared to 3,410 in January 2024. That’s nearly a 10% increase.
Por qué el mapa del Congreso de Connecticut luce extraño
Así funciona realmente la redistribución de distritos en Connecticut, cómo la delegación del Congreso pasó de 60% Republicano a 80% Demócrata en las elecciones intermedias de 2006
Did Trump shut down a nearly completed wind energy project in Connecticut?
The renewable energy wind project Revolution Wind was 80% complete when President Trump halted its construction.
Vaccines are crucial to maintaining public health
Vaccines have saved millions upon millions of lives and publicly challenging their efficacy could result in disastrous cases.

