March has been a muddy time for early childhood providers. And it’s been muddy in the way that adults experience mud – messy.
Mud season in Connecticut
Connecticut must be next to ban deceptive interrogation tactics
The legislature should pass Senate Bill 306, which will close the door on law enforcement’s use of harmful and unnecessary methods of securing confessions,
Crime victims’ concerns and patients’ rights at odds in debate over Whiting bill
A bill would make it easier for people found not guilty by reason of insanity to earn release from Whiting Forensic Hospital.
Fuel tax holiday could stick CT gas stations with a big bill
Gasoline will be cheaper for CT consumers on Friday, but gas stations that fill up their own tanks this week might be selling it at a loss.
The case for mental health support for Black women
There is a higher incidence of young Black girls attempting suicide than by their white counterparts. How did we get here?
Two tax changes to support Connecticut families, boost workforce and economy
The United Ways of Connecticut support permanently increasing the state earned income tax credit and creating a state child tax credit.
PODCAST: Tom Condon on the resettlement of Afghan refugees in CT
In September, Gov. Ned Lamont announced that the White House would ask Connecticut to accept “as many as 310 Afghan refugees for resettlement.” The effort has gone better than expected.
CT welcomes Afghan evacuees with open arms — and driver’s licenses
More than 700 Afghans have come to CT since September, more than double the original target, thanks to partnerships and public support.
Paid Post: UConn faculty winning NSF CAREER awards at record-breaking pace
The university is seeing a remarkable increase in the number of major National Science Foundation awards for early-career faculty members.
CT’s gas tax holiday is costly election year pandering
While the savings may be tiny for each driver, the loss of tax revenue for the state’s Special Transportation Fund will be significant.
As Ketanji Brown Jackson testified, Black women saw themselves reflected
Since the announcement of Jackson’s nomination on February 25, the White House and her allies have cast her as a nominee who is both accomplished and can relate a range of life experiences.
Dancing again: COVID-19 battle gives survivor a new appreciation for life
During his recovery from COVID, Michael Kelly realized that regardless of wealth, education or status, everyone has the same allotted 24 hours to live each day.
In their own words: Prisoners testify on solitary confinement bill
The incarcerated testified on a bill that would reduce the use of solitary confinement and establish independent oversight of the DOC.
Enfield subpoenaed as part of widening probe into school construction
The subpoena ordered local officials in Enfield to turn over seven years of records related to school building projects and Kosta Diamantis.
Five bills that could affect your access to public information in CT
Bills concerning the records of cemetery associations, public comment periods and remote meetings are on their way through the legislature.

