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In this episode of CUTLINE, we explore how the COVID-19 pandemic has reshaped education. Hear from educators, parents, and Governor Ned Lamont about lessons learned and how schools are planning for the future.
TOP HEADLINES
- As COVID-19 surge slows, Lamont addresses challenges with testing and nursing homes
- ‘The fight is not over’ Service workers celebrate a victory
- The Supreme Court for a third time allows Texas to bar abortions after 6 weeks
- CT Republicans call for more legislative oversight of key funds
- Progressive group says CT income tax is tone-deaf to inflation
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Talk Shows and Podcasts
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bestdesigns/Getty Images/iStockphotoThis hour on The Colin McEnroe Show, we try to predict whether predicting the future is useful, and understand why we’re so interested in doing so. -
Instagram, @isakandmaria/This hour on Where We Live, we talk about the future of travel by planes, trains and automobiles - specifically, vans! #Vanlife is being embraced by many that want to hit the road without the hassle of flying.
LATEST CONNECTICUT NEWS
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ESPN has joined the increasing number of media companies that will not be sending reporters to next month’s Beijing Olympics due to continued concerns about rising COVID-19 cases worldwide and China’s strict policy about those who test positive.
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An arbitrator has ruled that UConn improperly fired former men’s basketball coach Kevin Ollie and must pay him more than $11 million, Ollie's lawyer said.
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Governor Ned Lamont and Connecticut’s health care exchange announced plans Wednesday to launch a training program for licensed independent insurance brokers in the state’s three largest cities.
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Two men died on Jan. 15 and 17, raising the total of COVID-19-related deaths for incarcerated people in Connecticut to 27 since the onset of the pandemic.
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They say they’re services are taking a hit — in part because they don’t have enough employees, and also because inflation has made their work more expensive.
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Officials have begun taking applications for a Connecticut program that provides up to $7,500 to help homeowners afford batteries to provide backup electricity in case the power goes out.
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NPR TOP STORIES
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COVID cases and deaths are rising again in nursing homes across the country due to the highly contagious omicron variant. Staffing shortages are adding to strain and workers report "moral distress."
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President Biden said there was uncertainty among allies about how they would respond to a "minor incursion" by Russia into Ukraine. That led to alarm overseas — and a clean-up at home. -
An inaccurate verb choice made the reporting unclear
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Netflix's popular crime series is about to drop the first half of its last season. We look at five questions that hang over these seven episodes, and the seven more that will follow.
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She will oversee the National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, D.C., as well as the George Gustav Heye Center in Lower Manhattan and the Cultural Resources Center in Suitland, Md.
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For the second consecutive year, NPR teams up with globalFEST for a thrilling online music festival we call Tiny Desk Meets globalFEST.
