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Advanced degrees are increasingly out of reach. We hear what some Connecticut institutions are doing to make graduate programming more afforable and accessible.

This hour, we take your calls … about whatever you want to talk about.

Mental health challenges affect millions of Americans, yet stigma remains a barrier to seeking help. We explore the impact of the 988 crisis hotline, mental health support in Connecticut, and the power of sharing personal stories.

Connecticut Public has earned 19 awards from the Connecticut chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, recognizing outstanding journalism and storytelling across photography, video, audio and digital media.

Connecticut Public has been awarded the Poynter Journalism Prize for Distinguished Reporting on Poverty for its powerful documentary Where Then Shall We Go? a project that examines the realities of housing insecurity through deeply personal storytelling and community-centered reporting.

There was a time when soap operas were for the young and restless, but as the world turns, reality TV is now a guiding light for the bold and beautiful.

DNA proved James Tillman was innocent after a total of 18½ years incarcerated. He talks about refusing to plead guilty, surviving prison, and learning to live free again.

CT Public's Puerto Rican Communities Reporter discusses how she has experienced the diversity of Puerto Rican communities in CT and a sociologist talks about the idea of intentionally not assimilating.

This hour, a look at the lasting cultural and psychological impact of Peter Pan.

We get an update on infectious diseases abroad, and close to home. Connecticut physicians We hear about the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo, and measles cases spreading throughout the United States.