The Public Safety and Security Committee on Tuesday unanimously advanced a bill that makes changes to a prior law requiring periodic behavioral health assessments for police officers.

United States Sen. Richard Blumenthal is ringing the alarm bell over the closure of regional offices of the Federal Emergency Management Agency.

In a sharply divided and emotionally charged vote on Tuesday, the Connecticut Senate confirmed Marissa Gillett to a second ...

Danielle Warren remembers when events like the Advancing Connecticut Together, Inc. HIV/AIDS awareness rally at the State ...

Gov. Ned Lamont is releasing $2.5 million in state funding to two regional education service centers to help improve public education through the coordination of high-quality, cost-effective programs ...

A proposed tax on sweetened beverages returned to the Connecticut legislature on Monday, reviving a years-long debate over the balance between public health policy, small business burdens, and the ...

Safety remains the Department of Transportation’s top priority, and the state’s bridges are in better shape than they were just a few years ago, according to DOT Commissioner Garrett Eucalitto.

State officials, educators, and lawmakers gathered on Monday morning at New Britain High School to commemorate National IEP ...

Attorney General William Tong joined a coalition of attorneys general in condemning what they call the Trump administration’s “ideological deportation policy,” targeting noncitizens who speak out ...

Morrison Hughes, chapter vice president of the Manor House Tenant Union, speaks about the conditions of Manor House at a ...

Connecticut’s state Senate leadership are looking for the state Department of Labor to take a proactive approach to a ...

Connecticut is adding extra cancer screenings for firefighters who are enrolled in the state’s employee health plan and Partnership Plan, Gov. Ned Lamont and State Comptroller Sean Scanlon announced ...