© 2026 Connecticut Public

FCC Public Inspection Files:
WEDH · WEDN · WEDW · WEDY
WEDW-FM · WNPR · WPKT · WRLI-FM
Public Files Contact · ATSC 3.0 FAQ
Donate
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations
Shelved books at Milford Public Library. Staff discussed the impact of the abrupt closure of Baker & Taylor, the largest book distributor in the United States, at the Milford Public Library on February 3, 2026.
Tyler Russell
/
Connecticut Public
Investigative News
Connecticut libraries lose money, access to books after Baker & Taylor collapse
Isabelle Marceles
Local librarians are working to recoup money and find alternative suppliers to restock their shelves.
FILE 2025: Sean Scanlon, Connecticut State Comptroller.
Mark Mirko
/
Connecticut Public
News
CT health panel discusses response to federal funding cuts and impact on LGBTQ+ patients
Sujata Srinivasan
Congresswoman Rosa DeLauro meets with local faith leaders at Congregation Mishkan Israel in Hamden to discuss her proposals for reforming ICE on February 6, 2026. DeLauro’s refusal to support abolishing ICE was a point of contention through much of the meeting.
Tyler Russell
/
Connecticut Public
News
DeLauro to pressing clergy: 'I will not vote to abolish ICE'
Chris Polansky
Scotland Town Clerk Sharon George enters the Scotland, Connecticut, post office. A federal bill sponsored by Democratic Congressman Joe Courtney would consolidate Scotland’s has six zip codes, an uncommonly high number for a town of less than 1600 residents and only 600 addresses. “If you live in Scotland and your address is Hampton, and you're a woman in labor,” said George, “The last thing you're thinking about is, wait, that's my mailing address. So a lot of times we have our birth certificates, and until mom and dad come in looking for it, I don't even realize it's missing.” January 20, 2026.
Mark Mirko
/
Connecticut Public
News
A small Connecticut town’s federal push to consolidate its 6 ZIP codes
Abigail Brone
Talk Shows and Podcasts
Sponsor
Watch Now
Recent News
Hartford, Ct. — February 09, 2026 — Deborah Davis (middle), from Mothers United Against Violence, stands with friends and family of Holli Holloway (left) while addressing the Hartford City Council, February 09, 2026. Davis was urging the council to approve a street safety resolution. Holloway’s 14-year-old son, Malachi James, was killed in December by the driver of a Tesla Cyber Truck who fled the scene after crashing into the car containing James and family members. “We are moms too that have been victimized,” said Davis during her address, “So we understand that as a mother that have had a child taken for us, violence is violence, and we would say, “No more violence.”” (Mark Mirko/Connecticut Public)
  1. After teen’s death, Hartford residents call on city council to meaningfully address traffic violence
  2. CT lawmakers outline goals to address rise in homelessness
  3. Nonprofit CT libraries to discontinue passport application services
  4. CT Siting Council rejects United Illuminating’s Fairfield monopole appeal
  5. Hopes dim for quick resolution to Homeland Security funding bill
Proud Livestream Sponsor
In Case You Missed It
Featured Video Episodes
Watch • 56:11
Uncorked Potential: The Wild Wines of Chile
Uncorked Potential: The Wild Wines of Chile
Discover incredible wine regions of the world. Chile is our greatest adventure yet!
Special: 56:11
Watch • 53:39
NOVA
Can Dogs Talk?
Do speech buttons really allow dogs to talk to us? Scientists investigate.
Episode: S53 E3 | 53:39
Watch • 5:40
Mini Docs
Sacred Pipes
Meet the craftspeople who’ve helped the Austin Organ Company maintain its national reputation.
Special: 5:40
Connecticut News
Featured Shows

SUBSCRIBE TO YOUR START

Receive daily news and talk from Connecticut Public Radio directly to your inbox!

Subscribe
NPR: Top Stories
NENC - New England News Collaborative