Some shoreline communities continue to charge out-of-town guests much higher prices than locals pay for beach parking.
Beach parking fees will be up for debate again, advocates vow
Patient and planetary health: It’s time for CT medical professionals to start talking about climate change
Those of us in groups such as Medical Students for a Sustainable Future are educating ourselves and our colleagues, pushing for curricular reform, advocating for policy change, and working alongside the medical professionals already spearheading the important work of connecting patient health to planetary health. I urge other students of all medical fields to join us.
Small steps toward equity for those with physical disabilities
To the average healthcare consumer, it likely seems that strong policies exist to protect the rights of those with disabilities. Yet 30 years after the inception of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, those with physical disabilities continue to struggle to find available, accessible, quality healthcare across the entire healthcare continuum
On car thefts, Republicans focus on the anecdotal. Democrats emphasize data.
The debate about juvenile crime, while showing differences between the parties in style and substance, is hardly a new one.
Reading, ‘Rithmetic and Resisting COVID: The new 3 R’s as kids head back to school
Parents have questions about how to navigate their child’s first experience or return to the classroom. Here are some answers.
Pfizer CEO to public: Just trust us on the COVID booster
Pfizer hasn’t delivered conclusive proof to back up its confidence on the value of booster shots in fighting COVID variants.
Photo story: As temperatures soared, people kept cool in city parks
As the hot weather persisted across Connecticut this week, people took advantage of city parks and splash pads.
Audit raises concerns about investigations of elder abuse in CT
The number of investigations into complaints of elder abuse increased by 29% over three years — even while caseloads increased.
Zoning reform will save suburban businesses
In Connecticut’s small towns, there are some institutions that are essential fixtures in the community. Restaurants where people eat on special occasions or popular spots for first dates are host to some of our most treasured memories.
Clean waterways, beaches and communities: everyone can help make it happen
Nobody likes a nag. With that in mind, this year’s #DontTrashLISound campaign isn’t going to be harping so much on the ubiquitous litter problem as on solutions —big, small and in-between.
CT Lottery prepares for sports betting, but the NFL season might kick off first
CT Lottery introduced its sports betting partner Thursday: Rush Street Interactive.
COVID-19 testing rates have dropped in CT. Do we have a handle on the spread of the delta variant?
Scientists are questioning whether today’s positivity rate is a reasonable measure of the disease’s spread in the untested population.
Emails offer clues behind UConn president Katsouleas’ departure
Before he resigned, UConn President Thomas Katsouleas butted heads with the university’s board on a handful of issues, emails show.
Lamont, legislature headed for a showdown over funding of watchdog agency
Legislative leaders want a tiny fraction of the state budget effectively dedicated for a probe of Connecticut Port Authority contracts.
Medicare for all — New Haven supports it
On August 2, the New Haven Board of Alders unanimously approved an aldermanic resolution in support of the Medicare for All Act of 2021 (H.R. 1976). This is a landmark piece of legislation that would establish a single-payer national health program in the United States.

