Tires on moving cars and in rubber road surfaces shed very fine particles that run off and pollute nearby waterways with microplastics and toxic chemicals.

Town leaders fail to meet the needs of their own residents when they consistently reject every attempt to construct affordable homes.

H.B. 5702 would alleviate disparities in the criminal justice system, promote civic engagement, and increase election participation.

A new bill in the Connecticut General Assembly, H.B. 6569, would set the minimum age for marriage to 18 and eliminate all exceptions. 

Nowadays in our celebrations, we navigate carefully around politics, gender issues, reproductive rights, mass shootings and more.

While the separation of church and state is important, police chaplains offer a necessary support service to Connecticut officers.

CT legislature should pass a budget that provides a worthy cost-of-living adjustment to group home workers and staff

Connecticut’s Work Live Ride bill helps solve our inability to zone for a growing population and a changing economy and climate.

Connecticut should extend HUSKY Health eligibility to more income-eligible residents, regardless of immigration status.

Connecticut is not yet ready to make a complete transition to electric buses. A more measured approach is required to do the transition safely and successfully.

A proposed bill, passed by the CT House of Representatives, would create the harshest commutation policy in Connecticut’s history.

Our education system teaches students how to calculate velocity and torque, how to solve differential equations, and how to write research papers, yet students are exiting high school with little information on how to handle their money.

It is time for activists fighting to prevent climate change to recognize that their fight, the fight for housing justice and the fight for energy justice are the same fight.

As president of the state’s largest physician association, I urge Gov. Ned Lamont and legislative leaders to put Connecticut on the path to steadily, if modestly at first, grow our Medicaid rates.

If good law should be based on good data, as the modern saying goes, then this bill is the antithesis of that.