Connecticut Public is proud to support PBS’s climate programming initiative, a bold commitment to explore environmental impacts on our planet through solutions-driven storytelling.
-
A new law means communities now have the option of hosting an advanced nuclear reactor if the municipality's legislative body or residents vote in favor of it.
-
Volunteers who monitored the birds reported anecdotal cases of starvation, possibly due to a decline in menhaden, a type of herring that osprey eat.
-
The Trump administration is proposing a rollback of fuel economy standards that would make new motor vehicles less fuel efficient.
-
Clams, glue and boatloads of patience: How CT volunteers are restoring eelgrass in Long Island SoundWhat looks like an adult version of arts and crafts is a unique way that conservationists are working – shell by shell – to restore eelgrass in Long Island Sound.
-
Nov. 30 will mark two months since the federal government pulled the plug on tax credits for electric vehicles.
-
For more than a decade, Massachusetts and several other New England states have been banking on a large expansion of offshore wind. Here's what's at stake if President Trump succeeds in halting the industry.
-
Sewage pipes in Greenwich might be leaking untreated wastewater into local waterways. That’s according to a new analysis of water samples collected this summer.
-
Caribbean organizations in Connecticut are asking the governor’s office for help in sending donated items to Jamaica following the devastation caused by Hurricane Melissa.
-
Every year, the state of Connecticut puts on a series of training days for kids ages 12-15 where they learn to hunt different animals. The goal is to promote gun safety and to get more kids excited about hunting.
-
This hour, everything you ever wanted to know about pigeons but were afraid to ask.
-
The estimated population of critically endangered North Atlantic right whales grew by about two percent last year to 384, an increase of about eight individuals. That’s according to new data from the New England Aquarium and North Atlantic Right Whale Consortium.
-
Connecticut’s Department of Transportation is spending $5.4 million to add dozens of direct-current (DC) fast chargers for electric vehicles along major highways in the state.