Justin Elicker’s administration has reversed plans to build a new, publicly run municipal broadband network in New Haven.

A lot of companies have talked about helping female employees travel out of state for abortions, but far fewer have implemented it.

The FDA’s accelerated approval is usually based on a “surrogate marker” of effectiveness. Debate rages over the validity.

When refugee families were resettled in Hartford, KNOX Inc. helped them navigate their farming needs within Hartford’s food desert.

The Inflation Reduction Act is full of incentives for buying electric vehicles, but it’s still tricky to figure out the best time to buy one.

The cannabis companies, whose initial applications were denied, can resubmit applications to clarify who owns and controls their businesses.

An August study by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) found that 1 in 50 school-age children have some type of tic disorder, including Tourette syndrome.

After nearly five decades on the air as a political reporter, Judy Woodruff, the anchor and managing editor of “PBS NewsHour,” will be retiring at the end of 2022.

For the first time in recent history, the Greenwich League of Women Voters will not host a debate for local candidates running for state office.

Officials with Southington Public Schools say they support a high school English teacher who used a vocabulary list including terms like cisgender, transgender and white privilege.

While states await regulations from the federal Environmental Protection Agency, rising awareness in recent years has prompted more than two dozen states to take the initiative to protect their residents’ health, in many cases through bipartisan legislation.

The New Haven Police Department is planning to acquire two drones and a set of GPS equipment that can latch onto cars implicated in crimes.

In Connecticut, local politicians and aid organizations called for assistance to Puerto Rico where officials said National Guard troops have rescued more than 900 people.

These exceptions require people to jump through significant logistical, legal and bureaucratic hoops that render them nearly impossible to utilize, experts said

Diagnosis of type 2 diabetes doubled among Black children during the first year of the pandemic but decreased among white youth, according to a new study.