Connecticut residents are stressed over the lack of affordable housing. Can lawmakers help? Also on this week’s Wheelhouse, Congressman John Larson tells us why he’s fired up about the future of Social Security.

Connecticut is home to roughly 19,000 federal workers. Many, including veterans, were laid off as part of the Trump administration’s plan to downsize the federal government.

Connecticut’s top lawmakers have prioritized criminal justice reform for more than a decade. Have they moved the needle? Are they working to curb racial disparities in the system in 2025?

One of the most polarizing trials of the civil rights era happened right here in Connecticut. This hour, we’re going back in time to the New Haven Black Panther trials.

With federal funds in limbo, Connecticut nonprofits are grappling with confusion and their future endeavors. This episode of the Wheelhouse examines the chilling effect of a recent federal funding freeze.

Energy customers in CT aren’t happy with the price of electricity. More supply would help, but where can it come from and how might lawmakers help? Plus, in light of a federal funding crisis, how will the state support students with disabilities?

After a week of ICE raids and January 6th pardons, this hour on The Wheelhouse examines how the Trump administration is thinking about criminal and civil law.

Billionaire tech moguls are cozying up to President Donald Trump and lawmakers are considering how to regulate the harms of AI without stymieing business innovation. This hour, we’re talking about the intersection of tech and politics.

Donald Trump is going back to the White House at the same time Connecticut lawmakers return to work at the State Capitol. What’s in store for the U.S. —and Connecticut— in 2025?

Ahead of his Oval Office exit, Joe Biden has issued pardons, traveled overseas, and made the environment a priority. What does he have left to do and what do these moves say about the Biden legacy?