A controversial rule that denies Medicaid funding to abortion providers is likely to expire this summer, despite pressure on GOP to renew it.
Partner Content
News stories from other publications, republished by CT Mirror to bring awareness to additional local, state and national issues of importance.
As Iran war squeezes New England farms, some seek alternatives to fossil fuels
Farmers are finding that switching to renewable energy isn’t just nice to have, it’s becoming a necessary part of their economic survival.
At Yale, Linda McMahon says she’ll shut down ‘bureaucracy of education’
The Education Secretary defended moves by President Donald Trump’s administration to radically reshape the dept. since his return to office.
Jury finds Ticketmaster, Live Nation had monopoly over big concert venues
The ruling, in a lawsuit brought by dozens of states — including Connecticut — won’t immediately bring relief for concertgoers.
Working class advocates call for CT Billionaire’s Tax
About a dozen people dressed as Mr. Monopoly spent Tax Day at Gov. Ned Lamont’s office, asking for a fairer tax system.
New food pyramid gives meat a starring role. What happens to school lunches?
The Trump admin. loves red meat and could soon change what kids eat in schools. But some key constituents don’t want kids on a carnivore diet
CT company looks skyward as Artemis II prepares for splashdown
A CT company made a piece of equipment that will be essential as the Artemis II mission returns to Earth from its trip around the moon.
Federal grants can save the lives of abuse victims. $200M is sitting unspent.
Changes made by the White House are preventing distribution of funds meant to help survivors of domestic violence, stalking and trafficking.
For-profit Prospect Medical never put aside money for malpractice insurance
The collapse of Prospect Medical, a for-profit hospital chain plundered by private equity and the company’s management, has generated a painful litany of woes.
CT scientists seeing unseasonably high, ‘disconcerting’ tick activity
CT scientists say ticks are off to a fast start this year. On Monday, they received 100 tick submissions, typical during the season’s peak.

