Donald Trump is the president-elect and like in most of the United States, Trump got more votes in Connecticut than he did last time he ran in 2020. What we know about Trump’s gains–on the next Wheelhouse.

Across the state, communities and leaders are rallying to affirm that Connecticut will stay a welcoming place for immigrants.

Sacred Heart University political science professor Gary Rose, sees President-elect Trump's gains among Connecticut voters as a sign of opportunity for Republicans in the state — if they focus on the right issues.

Historically, voters younger than 30 have played a crucial role in tight elections, often giving Democrats an edge. However, in this year’s presidential election, President-elect Trump made notable strides with young voters.

The environmental lawyer’s many controversial statements are rallying state lawmakers to pay close attention to Connecticut’s public health messaging.

Survivors of gun violence must live with their grief and efforts by lobbyists to thwart legislation that’d protect AmericansThis hour, we talk with people working to humanize the gun policy debate.

In this hour of listener calls, the conversation winds around to tables, Keri Russell, how much you should disengage from politics, "Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind" by Yuval Noah Harari... and, well, (seemingly) everything.

President-elect Donald Trump’s win is a loss in the fight against climate change, Connecticut environmentalists say. They're hoping state lawmakers can step up to help.

Longtime Connecticut Democratic strategist Roy Occhiogrosso talks about what Connecticut Democrats did right, and what national Democrats did wrong in the 2024 election.

The hotline, operated by REN 24/7, will offer pro bono legal guidance to abortion providers in Connecticut and patients seeking abortion care in the state.

While some Connecticut residents said that they are upset about the results of the presidential election, others said they are optimistic about former President Donald Trump’s return to office.

The General Assembly’s top leaders get new terms in 2025. Democrats claim 25 seats in the Connecticut Senate and 102 in the House.