June is Pride Month. Here’s a listing of events happening across Connecticut.

Efforts are underway in Connecticut to expand the number of doulas, who are part coach, part caregiver, offering physical and emotional support before, during and after childbirth.

Here at CT Public, we're kind of obsessed with reading. Our staffers share their favorite books of 2026, from unforgettable novels to thought-provoking nonfiction.

Legal demands issued by the city's inspector general would force police to turn over body camera videos and other material in seven stalled cases.

With thousands of Connecticut households losing food assistance as grocery-related inflation hit a three-year high, Gov. Ned Lamont’s critics recently urged him to intensify a modest response to a hunger crisis.

A shortage of mental health providers in Connecticut led to a program that expands access to life-saving care.

Huerta, who is 96, accepted the Latinas in Leadership Symposium’s Living Legend Award on Thursday at the Connecticut Convention Center in Hartford.

The town installed autonomous speed cameras in several school zones. First Selectperson Christine Vitale said the cameras are there for a good reason.

Communities throughout Connecticut are commemorating Juneteenth, also known as Freedom Day. Juneteenth is celebrated on June 19 to honor the emancipation of the last enslaved people in the U.S. in Galveston, Texas.

Connecticut – along with nine other states – saw a decline in suicide rates among young people, after 988 launched in 2022.

Connecticut LGBTQ advocates say members of that community are evicted at a higher rate and more likely to face housing insecurity than others and are calling on landlords to help.

Under the governors’ statement, all six states will work together to ensure the continued operation of existing nuclear power plants and explore “new nuclear technologies with advanced safety systems."