Connecticut is offering a chance for people to ban themselves from virtual gambling even before it starts.
Before sports betting opens, Connecticut addresses problem gambling
Growing coalition pushes Lamont harder to fund air quality upgrades in local schools
A coalition of municipalities, teachers, others challenged Gov. Ned Lamont to enhance state funding to improve school air management systems.
CT educators share what is being taught in their classrooms amid growing outrage about Critical Race Theory
The accusation persists that teachers striving to help students understand racism in America are using Critical Race Theory.
A new Latino voice in Connecticut
Nothing amplifies the virtues of the American Dream as loudly as the blossoming of a new immigrant community.
Reach out. Do someone a solid
We would never want to relive the horror of 9/11, but wouldn’t it be refreshing to revisit the actions of 9/12 when virtue and the goodness of people shone through in multiple forms of courage, strength and caring.
At invitation of CT GOP conservatives, COVID mandates come under fire
A hearing called by House GOP conservatives on COVID mandates exposed deep distrust in science, the media and government.
CT lawmakers call on state to forgive unemployment overpayments for thousands
The lawmakers say the burden of correcting the overpayments shouldn’t be on people who filed their applications in good faith.
Once a liability, infrastructure is becoming an asset for Lamont
Even before final passage, the massive federal infrastructure spending package is yielding political benefits for Gov. Ned Lamont.
End Connecticut’s disastrous ‘competitive’ electric market
In 1998, Connecticut lawmakers created a policy to allow residents to buy power from businesses in competition with their local electric companies. But if the rationale for this was to save folks money, then this policy has failed.
Eversource’s post-Henri generosity was great help
Thanks, Eversource, for the huge donation of food to Connecticut following Hurricane Henri.
Home solar growing in CT, but consumers should read the fine print
The main goal for homeowners going solar is clear: saving money on electric bills. But solar can come with complications.
Threat of strikes returns at group homes for the developmentally disabled
A major healthcare workers’ union plans to strike Oct. 5 against two group home operators for the developmentally disabled.
Murphy and Blumenthal should help protect Tunisia’s young democracy
The Arab World’s only democracy is in peril. Connecticut’s U.S. senators should speak up.
No, vaccine mandates are not unconstitutional
Contrary to the claims of anti-vaccine protestors, vaccine mandates do not violate your Constitutional rights.
Journalistic bias against anti-maskers/vaxxers
Coverage of a protest against Gov. Lamont by anti-maskers that essentially consisted of a one-sided disparaging of them.

