In present-day conflicts from Gaza to Yemen, gaining access to food is still restricted as a weapon of war.

Connecticut spends millions of dollars on reincarcerating people. Yet it already has a solution to the problem within its own system.

Legislators who want to see Hartford’s commercial buildings repurposed for housing must proceed with caution.

The opportunity for new voices and stories to emerge through independent theater is essential for the betterment of society.

Connecticut’s initiative to redevelop brownfield properties is both an environmental plan and an innovative economic strategy.

Connecticut must do better when it comes to the treatment of criminal suspects, to guard against the possibility of false confessions.

Federal protections against PFAS are on the way, but there are things you can do in the meantime to minimize your exposure.

The roadworks that have sprung up around the state are working toward a better transportation future for all of us.

Current legal safeguards on online content don’t address the power of algorithms which can keep kids addicted to social media.

Connecticut’s prisons used to have a thriving culture of writing and publishing. It’s a legacy that should not be forgotten.

Don’t let the oil companies fool you – they’re not environmentally friendly and they’ve been hiding the impact of their products for decades.

Countless Americans are compelled to forgo expensive, life-saving prescriptions every year—not because of a shortage, but rather because of a system that was supposed to help them – the pharmacy benefit manager. PBMs serve as vital actors in the administration of prescription medication benefits for individuals, employers, and government initiatives such as Medicare Part D. […]

Following a mass shooting at my high school, Marjory Stoneman Douglas, I learned how corporations with a conscience can be a force for good.

With the decision to ban affirmative action, we must find other tools, like banning legacy admissions, to achieve that level playing field.

Sensationalized coverage, like comparing Jennifer Dulos’ disappearance to the plot of Gone Girl, causes real harm. But we can opt out of it.