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Current federal law allows Connecticut residents to sue state or local officials if their constitutional rights are violated. This state update would also include federal officials.

Finding ways to heat and cool houses of worship amid rising utility costs and shrinking congregations is a timely challenge.

Connecticut’s unhoused residents are among those who braved the winter storm that dropped up to 19 inches of snow statewide, and the state is doing what it can to assist them.

Of the 14% of patients in a Connecticut ED in 2024 who required in-patient care, nearly 40% remained in the ED for more than four hours after admission.

Some towns, including Winsted, Torrington and parts of Coventry, Simsbury, Glastonbury and Eastford, recorded nearly 20 inches of snow, according to the National Weather Service.

Participation has plummeted since July 2025, when Connecticut Water prematurely began requiring customers to document their income more frequently.

Connecticut’s congressional delegation joined most House Democrats on Thursday in opposing a bill that funds the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, citing ongoing concerns over the Trump administration’s immigration enforcement and the lack of significant reforms attached to the bill to rein it in.

The rallies took place in Bridgeport, New Haven, Willimantic and Hartford.

Mystic Aquarium is partnering with research labs in Colombia to advance global conservation and restoration efforts.

Groups across the nation, including CT For All, are calling for a change to state tax codes as one solution to fill gaps in state budgets made by sweeping cuts in the federal tax and spending bill.