Students around the country have protested their schools’ handling of sexual assault as more are on campus after pandemic-disrupted years.
A ‘double red zone’: Alarms raised at many universities over sexual assault reports
Inquiry underway over top prosecutor’s hiring of budget official’s daughter
Chief State’s Attorney Richard Colangelo Jr. says his hiring of a state budget official’s daughter is under review.
Kevin Lembo to resign as CT comptroller due to heart illness
State Comptroller Kevin P. Lembo will resign Dec. 31, after 12 years in office, due to a serious heart condition.
Youth prison on partial lockdown since Nov. 19 to stop COVID-19 spread
The lockdown at Manson has advocates worried that incarcerated youth aren’t getting the services they need – or being vaccinated.
Governor, take action now to avert a possible winter power grid failure
If we do nothing, frigid temperatures could be like kryptonite on our grid and leave Connecticut residents in the dark
Two-thirds of nursing home residents have received COVID boosters
Just over one-in-five nursing home staff who were eligible for COVID booster shots had received one by Nov. 21.
Labor sends early New Year’s message to Lamont: Keep public-sector jobs
State employee unions and their allies are moving preemptively to stop Gov. Ned Lamont from accelerating the public sector’s decline.
Supreme Court indicates it could eliminate a core element of Roe v. Wade
The justices appeared starkly divided on whether to uphold the protections guaranteed by Roe v. Wade,
Clash by Stefanowski, Lamont over COVID testing contract makes issue of Connecticut’s ethics code
Exchanges by the governor and a likely challenger spotlight ethics rules drawn by lawmakers who narrowly define conflicts of interest.
Pass Build Back Better — seize the moment to protect nursing home residents
The Build Back Better Act is a chance for Congress to prioritize the well-being of vulnerable people in nursing homes.
Connecticut’s children benefiting from a strong continuum of support services
Connecticut has evolved to have a strong continuum of support services for children– from prevention to therapeutic residential programs.
Workers in CT can now apply for a new paid leave program
The state has raised more than $300 million for the program, which should be solvent into the future, they said.
Nancy Navaretta nominated to head Mental Health and Addiction Services
Navaretta has been the department’s acting commissioner since Miriam Delphin-Rittmon left the position several months ago.
Rep. Stephanie Thomas opens campaign for Secretary of the State
Rep. Stephanie Thomas, D-Norwalk, filed papers that make her the first Democrat to declare candidacy for secretary of the state.
Will gambling problems among Connecticut students be a new part of education?
Prevention activities at all levels of education need to begin now to meet the challenges of legalized sports betting.

