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Governor Ned Lamont joins us in-studio at the top of the show. Plus, our panelists explore the intersection of politics and health insurance.
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The holidays can come with gathering, celebration, and for some, more work than play. We hear from retail and healthcare workers on the ground this holiday season.
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From 2020 to 2022, calls to Connecticut’s Human Anti-Trafficking Response Team on alleged child sex trafficking doubled, according to the state Department of Children and Families.
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Almost 23,000 Connecticut residents will see some, or all, of their medical debt erased in the coming weeks through a recent state initiative.
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Getting better reproductive care might start with examining the past. Historian Deirdre Cooper Owens joins 'Where We Live' to discuss her research on the origins of American gynecology and how it ripples into OB-GYN practices today.
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In an encouraging trend, CT health officials see uptick in MMR vaccination rates for kindergartenersMore kindergartners in Connecticut received their required measles, mumps, and rubella vaccine shots in the 2023–24 school year.
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From the availability of mifepristone to abortion bans, advocates for reproductive care are bracing for the impact of Donald Trump's return to the White House. In this hour, we look at local and national efforts to support reproductive rights.
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Fewer psychologists and social workers in Connecticut accept patients covered by Medicaid compared to neighboring New England states.
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The day after Robbie Parker’s 6-year-old daughter Emilie was shot and killed at Sandy Hook Elementary School, Alex Jones told his followers that her murder never happened.
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On this episode of Audacious, meet people who help healthcare leaders do the right thing: A medical ethicist, and the Chief of Ethics for the American Psychological Association.
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College can be a place of connection, but more students than ever are feeling isolated and lonely. We asked students how they navigate loneliness and hear from someone working at a student mental health center.
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The environmental lawyer’s many controversial statements are rallying state lawmakers to pay close attention to Connecticut’s public health messaging.