A permanent ceasefire between Israel and Hamas was a cornerstone demand of Yale protestors. But campus was relatively quiet when it went into effect Friday.
At Yale, a muted response to Gaza ceasefire
At liberal group town hall, Lamont grilled over Trump, immigration and housing
‘I don’t shout and get as angry,’ the governor said at Thursday’s event, hosted by progressive advocacy group Indivisible’s Stamford chapter.
The price of a cup of coffee in CT is up 7.7%. It could be worse.
In 2020, the price of a pound of roasted ground coffee in U.S. cities averaged $4.43. In August 2025, prices hit $8.87 per pound.
Shutdown forces Medicare patients off telehealth, hospital-at-home programs
Both programs are for Medicare recipients, but some physicians have stopped booking telemedicine visits for any patients.
Do CT landlords need to offer at least one way to pay rent without a service fee?
A rent payment processing fee often comes with digital rent payments. These service fees are usually between 1% and 3%.
CT Board of Ed: Lawmakers say which charter schools get funded
Years ago, a charter school only needed approval from the CT Board of Education to begin operating. But in 2015, the legislature stepped in.
CT businesses need more protection from online scams and cyberfraud
Over the last several years, there has been a proliferation in the number of cyberfraud and payment scams targeting Americans. Connecticut has not been immune to this nationwide rise. FTC data shows that our state is on pace to exceed last year’s numbers—both in terms of the number of cases and total losses. Here at […]
Teens are talking to AI. It’s time for us to learn
If a chatbot is the first place a teen feels heard, let’s make sure it’s not the last.
Kosta Diamantis told us whom to hire, 3 witnesses testify in trial
On the fourth day of Kosta Diamantis’ trial, witnesses said that he steered projects to two contractors who admitted to paying him bribes.
As cold weather threatens, CT pledges $8 million for homelessness
The funds fall short of a $9M goal, but advocates said they are working to recoup the additional $1M during a special legislative session.
Do employers use AI to conduct interviews?
Some large companies field millions of applications each year, and AI tools help recruiters manage the overwhelming volume of submissions.
IRIS passes on Trump-era resettlement contract
IRIS has decided not to work with the federal government to help resettle refugees this year, citing concerns about severe restrictions.
These activists want to dismantle public schools. Now they run US Education Dept.
Education Secretary Linda McMahon has been clear about her desire to shut down the agency she runs. She calls it ‘the final mission.’
Millstone nuclear reactor marks a half century: Take a look inside
The plant still produces roughly one-third of all electricity generated within Connecticut, causing great interest and speculation about its future.
Collaborating on a long-term plan for Wallingford’s future
We can’t build the best community possible unless all voices are heard and sincerely respected. This is what matters most to me in this race.

