The House was expected to assign at least $360 million to bolster higher education, social services, mental health, municipal ...

Rep. Tom O'Dea, R-New Canaan, testifies before the Planning and Development Committee on Wednesday, Feb. 28, 2024 in the ...

WSHU spoke with Ally LeMaster to discuss her article on whether Connecticut is, as lawmakers tout, safe for LGBTQ youth.

The Senate approved Democratic legislation that will expand CT's paid sick days mandate into a nearly universal benefit by Jan. 1, 2027.

Rather than passing SB 2, CT legislators should promote the state as an economic and innovation hub by advocating for federal AI regulation.

By extending Medicaid to cover infertility treatments, Connecticut can demonstrate its commitment to health care equality.

For Black mothers, the journey to motherhood is fraught with barriers and institutional neglect, and we must acknowledge Black mental health.

The bill would add protections for CT home care workers and boost preparedness for cyberattacks at medical facilities, among other reforms.

The proposal follows reports of “significant failures” by the CT State Police after officers were found to have falsified ticketing data.

Bowden-Lewis, CT's chief public defender, was placed on paid administrative leave following disputes and a reprimand. Here's what's happening.

The I-95 fire forced the demolition of the Fairfield Avenue Bridge, but CT's Department of Transportation will get funding to help rebuild it.

The bill would phase out three- and four-bed nursing home rooms in CT and aims to provide better oversight of the management companies.