A towing company cut DMV lines in exchange for discounts on towed cars, an internal DMV report says, showing the agency’s oversight failures.
How a Connecticut DMV employee made thousands by selling towed cars
Young witnesses to America’s undoing
This new generation is witnessing an undoing, and they are committed to standing against it; let us their teachers, parents, grandparents, and community leaders stand with them.
Worse than cancer: America’s healthcare crisis
We need to demand that the governor and our elected officials give us relief from this broken and indefensible healthcare system.
CT’s colleges and universities need more state support
Now more than ever, we need the state to step up and shore up CT’s public higher education system.
Lamont, officials brace for federal cuts to Medicaid
Gov. Ned Lamont warned on Thursday that the likely impact in CT of all cuts Congress could make to Medicaid would be a fiscal nightmare.
Bridgeport Democrats in court to face election-related charges
Wanda Geter-Pataky, Alfredo Castillo, Maria Pereira, Jazmarie Melendez and Margaret Joyce allegedly abused the absentee ballot system in 2023.
CT electricity: market or oligopoly?
Electricity on the wholesale market in CT is being scalped by wholesale suppliers — corporations that have inserted themselves between power plants and the regulated utilities.
CT farmers face federal funding uncertainty just in time for spring start-up
The uncertainty over federal farm funding, as well as layoffs at the USDA, come as farmers are in their heaviest spending time of the year.
¿Quiénes son los acusados de delitos electorales en Bridgeport?
Qué saber sobre los que se entregaron a la policía luego de una investigación que terminó en acusaciones de fraude en el voto en ausencia.
Trump administration’s ‘irreparable’ cut in NIH research funds blocked by judge
A federal judge in Mass. granted a nationwide preliminary injunction, blocking a proposed 15% cap on Facilities and Administrative fees.
CSCU Chancellor Cheng’s misspending and the public’s right to know
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. […]
Ratepayers deserve answers on PURA changes
Critical questions need thoughtful consideration before state leaders move forward with changes to the regulatory framework for utility services.
Fostering antisemitism in Connecticut
In Connecticut, antisemitism reached a new high in 2023.
Senator seeking PURA nomination owns business probed by PURA
A company owned by state Sen. John Fonfara was probed by PURA last year to determine whether it needed a license to operate.
William H. Bright Jr. confirmed as justice of CT Supreme Court
Former Rep. Michael D’Agostino, D-Hamden, and former Senate Minority Leader Kevin C. Kelly, R-Stratford, were among the new judges.

