It has become difficult to extend the courtesy of unlimited debate to a Republican minority when certain members have abused it.
Unlimited debate, fine; but not abuse
We need to talk about environmental justice
Powerful industries and military bases are often placed in areas with the least political power, causing long-term damage to the environment.
CT schools, food banks lose federal money to buy from local farms
The Trump administration said it won’t fund the two programs that allowed schools and food banks to supply healthier food to those in need.
CT lawmakers revive debate over banning single-use plastics, polystyrene
It’s the latest in a string of similar proposals that have elicited mixed reactions from the public and drawn opposition from the restaurant industry.
Bill would give incarcerated more options for sentence reductions
The bill would allow judges to reduce sentences under mandatory minimums and would streamline the process of requesting a modification.
A look at CT bills concerning higher education access, affordability
Over two dozen bills will advance out of CT’s Higher Education and Employment Advancement Committee this year. Here’s a look at some of them.
An urban oasis – but for how long?
A pedestrian bridge in a downtown Stamford park has become the unlikely subject of a political battle.
CT Trust act: What to know about law regulating ICE interactions
The Trust Act prohibits CT law enforcement from arresting someone solely on the basis of a request from ICE. Here’s what to know.
At whose price peace?
President Trump’s vainglory double dealing to enrich America demands Ukraine forfeit its very soul.
Deficient investment holds back CT’s growth
Connecticut has a lot of work to do before it can sustain a growing economy. It needs to reform its dysfunctional revenue system, for example.
REGISTER: Governor Ned Lamont is IN THE ROOM March 26
CT Mirror’s John Dankosky will sit down with Governor Ned Lamont on March 26, 2025, 6:00-7:00PM, at the University of Hartford’s Millard Auditorium.
Will CT have to pick up the pieces of U.S. Dept. of Ed. ‘overhaul’?
States are bracing for cuts to services from early childhood education to college. CT hasn’t seen any disruptions, but the future is foggy.
‘The high cost of free parking’
Building more parking, like widening highways, just encourages more use of cars, adding to the problem.
With newborn screening bill, lawmakers can save lives
Connecticut should become the nation’s fifth state to add Duchenne to the standard newborn screening babies already receive, giving parents the early answers they need to care for their children.
Danbury charter school deserves funding before new approvals
While new charter schools are greenlit for funding, Danbury Charter School continues to wait. What message does this send to communities like ours?

