The Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station (CAES) is continuing to report more positive cases of West Nile virus among mosquitoes in the state. Experts say the excessive warm, damp conditions this summer is helping the insects thrive.

Age may be just a number, but age discrimination is on the rise. This hour on Where We Live, we talk about ageism in and out of the workplace, and how to change our attitudes about getting older.

Families gathered at Northwest Park in Manchester united by loss, to heal and help others heal on International Overdose Day.

One year after the Inflation Reduction Act became law, 11,700 Medicare beneficiaries in Connecticut are saving an average of $560 on insulin annually.

Connecticut’s Office of Health Strategy (OHS) issued its proposed decision Monday to deny Nuvance Health’s request to close down Sharon Hospital’s labor and delivery ward. It is just one of several rural hospitals in Connecticut that has recently proposed closing their labor and delivery wards.

Yale University and the student group Ellis for Rachel, and two other students, reached a settlement in a federal class action lawsuit alleging discrimination against students with mental illness.

Mayor Justin Elicker told Connecticut Public Radio’s "Where We Live" that the city is looking into putting up tiny homes for the unhoused.

Connecticut officials discussed ways to eliminate health care barriers for DACA recipients as advocates say undocumented immigrants face significant hurdles in accessing medical care.

Several people along the East coast have contracted a rare “flesh-eating” bacterial infection that scientists say is exacerbated by climate change.

You’ve likely the Greek myth of Cassandra, a woman given the gift of prophecy who was cursed to never be believed. This hour, a look at that story and its relevance today.