From rolling back access to healthcare to removing the “X” gender option on passports, the Trump administration is rejecting trans identity. What’s being done about it and what Connecticut’s trans community needs to know.

This hour, we take your calls … about whatever you want to talk about.

Can local lawmakers improve energy infrastructure and save ratepayers money? Plus, the bears are back–outta hibernation. How are state environmental officials reacting?

Protests against the Trump administration are ramping up. In this hour, as people in Connecticut and beyond yell, “hands off,” we discuss who’s rising up and what they want.

Book challenges at libraries across the U.S. skyrocketed after the pandemic shutdown, and efforts to censor books have played out in Connecticut, too. So what are state lawmakers doing to address the issue, but still leave room for debate?

The Avelo Airlines boycott at Tweed New Haven Airport is being sponsored by several groups, including Connecticut Climate Crisis Mobilization and CT Shoreline Indivisible.

State officials are sounding the alarm after the federal government cut $150 million dollars in public health grants. This hour looks at what that means for tracking diseases, childhood vaccinations, and more in Connecticut.

Connecticut Democratic legislators are calling for bipartisan support in Hartford to condemn the Trump administration’s policies. They gathered at the state Capitol in Hartford to speak out against what State Sen. Sujata Gadkar-Wilcox says is a threat to the functioning of an independent judiciary system.

"What do we do?" It’s a question many Democrats are wrestling with following the 2024 presidential election.

The peaceful protests against Trump administration policies took place in more than 20 locations statewide, including Hartford, New Haven, Danbury and more.

This hour on Where We Live, how are international students faring in a political moment where speech and peaceful protest puts them at risk of arrest or deportation?

The CEO of nOURish Bridgeport, which provides food to needy residents, says the organization is facing operating challenges as the federal government cuts funding for programs addressing food insecurity.