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IRIS staffers Tabitha Sookdeo (left) and Ann O’Brien with Ibrahim as he crosses the threshold of the apartment found for him by volunteer sponsors, hours after arriving in America.
Provided by Integrated Refugee & Immigrant Services
News
Haitians in Connecticut need more legal aid, advocates say
Eddy Martinez
For many Haitians in Connecticut, getting help is hard enough. But finding someone who can actually communicate with them is even harder.
Bridgeport, Conn., Mayor Joseph P. Ganim is applauded as he speaks to reporters outside U.S. District Court in New Haven, Conn., Friday, Nov. 2, 2001. Ganim pleaded innocent to a variety of federal corruption charges for which he was indicted Wednesday. (AP Photo/Bob Child)
BOB CHILD/AP
/
AP
In Absentia: New CT Public podcast tracks political dysfunction in Bridgeport
Bria Lloyd
Flooding causes farmers to lose their crop along the Connecticut River in Rocky Hill and Glastonbury, CT.
Dave Wurtzel
/
Connecticut Public
News
Over $1.4 million in state funds will help CT farms with climate resilience
Michayla Savitt
Ultra-Orthodox Jews burn leavened items during the Biur Chametz ritual in Jerusalem's Mea Sharim district on April 22, 2024, during the final preparations before the start of the week-long Jewish Passover holiday.
Ronaldo Schemidt
/
AFP / Getty
News
Passover amid Israel-Hamas war brings mixture of anguish and hope, CT rabbi says
John Henry Smith
Talk Shows and Podcasts
  • A researcher at the University of Connecticut samples water to test for per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS).
    SHAHRZAD RASEKH
    /
    CT MIRROR
    How new federal limits on 'forever chemicals' will affect Connecticut
    Katie Pellico
    With new federal limits around PFAS in drinking water, what does this mean for how the "forever chemical" is monitored in Connecticut? Hear from Department of Public Health Commissioner Manisha Juthani, and Connecticut Mirror investigative reporter Andrew Brown. Plus, Attorney General William Tong gives an update on PFAS-related lawsuits.
  • Renée Giroux harvests borage, an herb that will be used as a garnish at Swyft Restaurant in Kent, Connecticut, at her farm in Warren.
    Ryan Caron King
    /
    Connecticut Public
    Seasoned celebrates Earth Day with a farmer, cook and beekeeper
    Robyn Doyon-Aitken
    Horticulturist Renée Giroux talks about her approach to farming and the role small family farms play in offsetting climate change. And, author Susan Spungen gets you excited about spring cooking. Plus, Karyn Bigelow is building a community for Black beekeepers.
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Mark Colville (center) stands on the steps of the New Haven Superior Court with other housing activists, criticizing city officials for clearing an encampment of unhoused people in West River Memorial Park earlier that month. Colville had his first court appearance that morning after being arrested while protesting the tent city eviction.
  1. How U.S. Supreme Court case could impact CT’s homeless residents
  2. Federal internet benefits at risk in CT. Could a state bill fill in gaps?
  3. After arrests of pro-Palestinian protesters, Yale students vow to keep going: ‘We’re so angry’
  4. The push for mass timber as a sustainable housing solution in New England
  5. A convicted rapist is charged with murder in the killing of a Connecticut visiting nurse
  6. Eversource pauses EV charging rebates, citing 'unpredictable' CT regulatory environment

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