Most students’ status terminations appear to be connected to a wide range of interactions with law enforcement, rather than campus protests.
CT students’ visas revoked: As details emerge, fears escalate
Canceling local food funding brings pain
What could possibly be a higher priority than ensuring students and those facing food insecurity have access to nutritious food, while simultaneously supporting the economic health of Connecticut’s small farms?
CT’s budget priorities: Fiscal responsibility or political convenience?
Special education funding is a critical necessity for Connecticut’s municipalities, ensuring that towns can support students without overburdening local taxpayers. Unfortunately, instead of properly funding towns, the Democratic majority has once again relied on budgetary gimmicks —not to improve education, but to circumvent their own fiscal rules. For years, Democratic leadership has put Connecticut’s municipalities […]
Connecticut, don’t despair, organize
We voted for leaders who we believed would stand up for Connecticut. In so doing, we do not cast aside our own responsibility to do the same.
CT refuses to comply with Trump order to end DEI in schools
The decision will likely put CT in a standoff with the Trump administration, which has threatened to pull federal funding over the issue.
Redefining beauty: The Bold Beauty Project comes to Yale
There is still much progress to be made to reshape how we think about beauty and disability. It’s time to challenge outdated myths.
Police-social work partnership could grow with state funding
A bill would create a social work and law enforcement institute, to grow what one officer called a ‘holistic approach to law enforcement.’
Beyond the birds and bees: Why CT kids need comprehensive sexual education
We must advocate for laws that mandate medically accurate, inclusive sexual education in Connecticut Schools.
As CT commemorates HIV/AIDS Awareness Day, concerns loom over federal funding
Advocates commemorated CT’s annual HIV/AIDS Awareness Day amid federal cuts that they say could reverse progress in prevention and treatment.
Stephanie Thomas apologizes for invoking ‘SS’ when criticizing exec order
Stephanie Thomas was discussing her objections to President Trump’s executive order on elections when she referred to Nazi Germany’s SS.
Some CT legislators call for more taxes on rich. Will Lamont agree?
Gov. Ned Lamont has refused to increase taxes on CT’s wealthiest. But many fear that his resolve could soon be tested as never before.
Family of Malik Jones plans social justice center in his honor
Malik Jones was shot by a police officer in 1997. Now his family wants to build ‘a haven for families impacted by police violence.’
Marissa Gillett gets final OK for second term as PURA chair
Marissa Gillett was confirmed to a second 4-year term as PURA chair Tuesday after Senate Republicans walked out before the vote in protest.
What the potential loss of federal housing support would mean for CT
The Trump administration named CT among 34 states that may lose their federal Department of Housing and Urban Development field office.

