Maysoon Khan
Investigative Reporter-
The measure prohibits most civil immigration arrests on courthouse grounds without a signed judicial warrant, and bars law enforcement officers from wearing face coverings in court. -
The Accountability Project sifted through hundreds of regulatory filings to document spending under Connecticut's Stakeholder Group Compensation Program. -
Hamden resident Katherine Hinds was arrested twice this year in connection with protests held on highway bridges around the New Haven area -
State police recently issued new guidance to troopers, which makes clear that demonstrations on highway bridges are allowed under certain conditions. -
Only a handful of groups are participating in Connecticut's two-year-old push to get more utility customers with diverse perspectives involved in the regulatory process. -
The videos offer a detailed picture of encounters between state police and protesters demonstrating on highway bridges in the New Haven area. -
The development marks an end to a slew of challenges that hindered state officials from effectively implementing the 2021 law. -
Protestors have been cited – and in one case, arrested – this year while speaking out against the Trump administration, prompting a federal lawsuit. -
The chief justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court said his goal is to keep court buildings safe. -
The letter, which was signed by 21 state senators, comes after unmarked and unidentified U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents stormed into a Stamford courthouse on Aug. 11 and arrested two men who were inside.
