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EnvironmentJune 26, 2020

Pandemic delays effort to deal with Connecticut’s PFAS pollution problems

Some $2 million in funding needed to deal with the problem has not been approved by the state Bond Commission.…
by Gregory B. Hladky

Voices From The PandemicJune 26, 2020

A Hartford reservist’s first deployment: treating coronavirus in NYC

“It was a desire to put my little grain of sand in, and help out,” Milca Rosario said.…
by Isabella Zou

EducationJune 25, 2020

Governor orders schools to reopen in the fall. Teachers are concerned.

The reopening plan is contingent on COVID-19 infection rates remaining stable, the governor said.…
by Jacqueline Rabe Thomas
IN-DEPTH STORIES

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by Jacqueline Rabe Thomas and Jenna Carlesso

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by Tom Condon

67id con视频在线

by Jan Ellen Spiegel

Opponents of school regionalization to descend on Capitol

by Kathleen Megan

MIRA plant a symbol of state’s struggle to move into 21st century

by Jan Ellen Spiegel

Election of first openly gay Kid Governor is a milestone. But coming out wasn’t easy.

by Kathleen Megan

Future of the gas tax? Running on empty.

by Jan Ellen Spiegel

Connecticut’s legacy of debt weighed heavy on Lamont’s first budget

by Keith M. Phaneuf

RECENT STORIES
Pandemic delays effort to deal with Connecticut’s PFAS pollution problems
by Gregory B. Hladky

Some $2 million in funding needed to deal with the problem has not been approved by the state Bond Commission.

A Hartford reservist’s first deployment: treating coronavirus in NYC
by Isabella Zou

“It was a desire to put my little grain of sand in, and help out,” Milca Rosario said.

As Connecticut tries to avoid second wave of COVID-19, Lamont promotes quarantine guidelines
by CTMirror Contributor

There were 81 additional cases of COVID-19 in Connecticut reported Thursday after 6,576 more tests in the last 24 hours.

Governor orders schools to reopen in the fall. Teachers are concerned.
by Jacqueline Rabe Thomas

The reopening plan is contingent on COVID-19 infection rates remaining stable, the governor said.

Connecticut prison population almost halved since 2008 peak as pandemic continues
by Kelan Lyons

There were 10,037 people incarcerated in state correctional facilities as of June 25.

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IN-DEPTH STORIES

Achievement gaps for English learners linger, troubling CT’s first Hispanic education chief

by Jacqueline Rabe Thomas

Should police be social workers?

by Kelan Lyons

Why are some nursing homes hit harder by COVID-19? Data offers clues

by Jenna Carlesso

CT Viewpoints
Opinion Connecticut demands change
by Kylie Gertner

The killing of George Floyd was unjust and must not be forgotten. George Floyd was unarmed. His unavoidable crime was something he could not control: the color of his skin. We must not let the countless people who have been killed because of their skin color die in vain.

Opinion Demolition derby around the world
by David Holahan

It’s a rare news story nowadays that spawns mirth. But I had to laugh when I read that North Korea, in a fit of pique worthy of a terrible toddler, had blown up one of its buildings where failed peace talks with South Korea recently had taken place. Ka-Boom! Take that—and watch out or we’ll blow up another one of our buildings! Monty Python couldn’t improve on that.

Opinion New data and resident stories must inform Connecticut’s road map for recovery
by Mark Abraham and Aparna Nathan

"More Exposure" is the first episode of a four-part series,?COVID-19 Reckonings, produced by?Purple States ?and?DataHaven?with?residents?of Connecticut communities hardest hit by the pandemic because of longstanding inequities.

Opinion If Columbus must go, so should Yale
by Joseph Bentivegna MD

With increased racial tensions spreading across the country, statues of those associated with slavery -- Robert E. Lee and other Confederate generals -- have been either removed or vandalized. Here in the Northeast, statues of Columbus are suffering the same fate. In Boston, a statue of Columbus was beheaded, while in Middletown and New London and New Haven, his statue was removed. The city of Columbus, Ohio is considering changing its name. Yet the slave merchant who financed Yale University, Elihu Yale, remains unscathed. Why? Because he is the namesake of one of America’s most prestigious and liberal universities.

What you want to know - delivered to your inbox

Steady Habits

Steady Habits: How Connecticut is failing some of its neediest students

by  John Dankosky
COVID-19

As Connecticut tries to avoid second wave of COVID-19, Lamont promotes quarantine guidelines

by  Jim Welch | Connecticut Public Radio
Justice

Connecticut prison population almost halved since 2008 peak as pandemic continues

by  Kelan Lyons
Health

CDC chief: No clear public health value to Connecticut quarantine of out-of-state visitors

by  Ana Radelat
Money

Pandemic hits Connecticut’s unemployment trust fund — and state businesses will pay

by  Ana Radelat
Justice

New report on juvenile justice features potential solutions from kids with firsthand experience

by  Kelan Lyons
Justice

Scuffles between opposing protesters mark removal of New Haven’s Columbus statue

by  Carmen Baskauf | CT Public Radio
Higher Education

UConn passes massive, unbalanced budget while grappling with fiscal impact of COVID-19

by  Jacqueline Rabe Thomas
COVID-19

Connecticut refuses to disclose how much it pays for each coronavirus test

by  Patrick Skahill | CT Public Radio
COVID-19

Conn., N.Y., and N.J. to quarantine visitors from COVID hotspots

by  Mark Pazniokas
Health

Connecticut towns are declaring racism a public health crisis. Advocates want the state to follow

by  Jenna Carlesso
Poverty

Lamont, Democratic lawmakers, have different visions to rebalance CT’s finances amid crises

by  Keith M. Phaneuf
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