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Sheyla Rivadeneyra uses TikTok to aid Latino newcomers in Connecticut, offering cultural insights and practical advice.
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The event, organized by the Connecticut Immigrant and Refugee Coalition, honored restaurateurs, a postal employee, a congressional staffer and others.
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Unofficial census estimates from 2022 suggest the Hispanic community is on track to comprise one-quarter of the state's population in the near future.
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The essay contest, is open to ninth to 12th grade students in the Greater Hartford area writing in Spanish on the relationship between identity and language.
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Puerto Rican festivals and parades for 2024 were announced for New Britain, New Haven, Waterbury, Hartford and three other communities across Connecticut.
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Students from across the state called on legislators to expand eligibility for the state's Medicaid program, HUSKY, to include children 18 and younger.
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Connecticut lagged behind its New England peers in health outcomes for Black and Hispanic people.
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“You don’t have to pass a test to belong,” said Christopher Coyne, coadjutor archbishop for the Archdiocese of Hartford. “We walk with each other. We accompany each other. We don’t leave each other; we try to grow together.”
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U.S. Sen. Richard Blumenthal of Connecticut is a co-sponsor of the Child Suicide Prevention and Lethal Means Safety Act, federal legislation that aims to provide support and resources for youth.
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Connecticut Republican officials would like to see a new community center — this time in a different part of Connecticut’s 5th District.