In a recent series, Riju Das delivers many cogent arguments for more gun control, but neglects to posit a convincing argument countering the reason our founding fathers enshrined gun ownership in our Constitution.

Following the recent vote for bail reform, CT officials should expect an uptick in defendants failing to appear for their court dates.

Here in America, many things besides speech are awarded freedom of speech protections. Giving candidates money? Protected. Putting on a show? Well, yeah. At least for now.

The fact of the matter is, teens are getting sicker while e-cigarette companies are getting richer.

The Killingly Board of Education needs a chaperone, an adult in the room. The State Board of Education should provide it.

Police sexual abuse needs to be more widely recognized as a problem. That can start by making it a ground for decertification.

In the news there are many issues that make me question if the progress we celebrate on Juneteenth is at risk.

It’s time to develop a system of distribution that ensures menstrual hygiene products are reliably available in all Connecticut public schools,

In Connecticut, our elders are in jeopardy of losing their homes in long term care. The community must come together and support our elderly.

It’s important that universities are affordable because students feel forced to find the highest paying job in their industry rather than the job they feel would be a genuine fit for them.

The MAGA-gun lobby relies on flashy and memorable talking points to try to defeat new gun policies. Here’s how to discredit and rebut them.

Rather than figure out how to prevent the next mass shooting, the MAGA-gun lobby rationalizes the carnage with these arguments:

CT169 Strong is thankful to the legislators who rejected the poorly crafted “top down” zoning bills that were introduced this session.

Because of weak gun laws that give Second Amendment liberties to criminals, children are losing their liberty to live.

The 2023 legislative session should have been a liberal bacchanalia. Instead, it became a surprisingly bipartisan session with large majorities in both houses voting in favor of tax cuts and other compromise legislation.