In a hearing before state legislators last month, Terrence Cheng, chancellor of the Connecticut State Colleges and Universities (CSCU) system, apologized again and again. He apologized for inappropriate spending and misuse of a state credit card during his three-year tenure. He apologized for indiscretions that included acceptance of a hefty moving allowance without having moved. […]

Critical questions need thoughtful consideration before state leaders move forward with changes to the regulatory framework for utility services.

In Connecticut, antisemitism reached a new high in 2023.

For every dollar it costs to care for a Medicaid patient, the state pays hospitals 87 cents.

Taking pensions, benefits, services and jobs from veterans is abhorrent. 

A failure to improve regulatory certainty will continue to have a detrimental impact on Connecticut’s union workers and residents who rely on utility services.