Kelsey Hubbard Rollinson

The Freedom from Intimidation in Elections Act is designed to protect voters and election workers at the polls so that they cast their ballot and conduct official duties free from fear and intimidation.

Scarlett Lewis hopes her message can reach adults, after the recent U.S. Surgeon General’s report declaring parental stress a public health issue.

Parade organizers say they are pulling out all the stops in honor of the 60th anniversary of Sunday's parade.

Like so many theaters in the country around the United States, the Westport Country Playhouse suffered during the COVID-19 pandemic when it had to shut its doors.

The Ride New Haven program is a partnership between the city’s Parking Authority and Drop Mobility, the company that designed the app that allows users to pay for and unlock the bikes. The program will be operated and maintained by The Devil’s Gear Bike Shop, which also operated the previous program.

More Connecticut residents and business owners are calling for the state to do something about rising energy costs from Eversource and United Illuminating. Among Connecticut's elected officials, there are increasing political fireworks over the issue.

As Connecticut's elected officials respond to the recent flooding, they are also grappling with the reality that storms are growing in frequency and intensity.

In addition to a day-long festival, the city is introducing Black Wall Street Week, which runs through Aug. 18. It features Black art and cultural events across the city.

Since 2020, the Stamford-based Women's Business Development Council's Child Care Business Support Program has helped create or retain over 9,000 jobs and close to 39,000 child care slots in Connecticut.

The documentary details how Sandy Hook families took conspiracy theorist Alex Jones to court for the more than 10 years of suffering they say he caused them by repeatedly lying about the incident and attacking the victim's families on his radio show.