Connecticut Republican lawmakers have introduced bills on culture war issues like gender identity and parental rights.
Connecticut 12-year-old shot
DaShaun Phillips, New London, Sr., G: Averaging 15 points, five rebounds, four assists and three steals per game for the Whalers. Phillips surpassed 1,000 career points earlier this month. A four-year starter, Phillips scored 26 points against Pope Francis Prepatory School (Mass.) in the Springfield Invitational.
A bill in Connecticut aims to legalize sports betting on flights to and from the state, despite other state's laws on gambling on contests.
If you're going to go to college—or send your child to college—you want to choose the best one. But what exactly that means is different for each person. There are a lot of factors, including how big the college is both overall and in terms of class sizes.
Connecticut is set to pay nearly $5.9 million to the family of a disabled man who was wrongly imprisoned in his 1992 murder conviction before he was freed in 2015.
How will President Donald Trump impact the Connecticut legislative session? Dennis House spoke with State Rep. Matt Blumenthal, a Democrat, and State Sen. Ryan Fazio, a Republican.
Connecticut officials said the jury management system update done in 2023 isn't the reason why residents may be summoned to serve too frequently.
An 18-year-old driver from Connecticut was arrested Monday after a 30-mile police pursuit through New Hampshire, police said.Thomas C. Smart, of<a class="excerpt-read-more" href=" More
Who are the top teams, players, leagues and surprise teams for the 2024-25 season? It's all here in the midseason report.
This week on Capitol Report, reaction to the first week of Donald Trump's second presidential term and his executive order to end birthright citizenship. Plus, Republicans roll out their six-point plan to provide electric bill relief for Connecticut consumers.
While some restaurants in Connecticut are having banner success in this post-Covid era, other smaller operations are struggling, largely because of continuing high costs all around: food, rent, utilities, and wages.