Patrick Skahill
Digital EditorPatrick Skahill is a reporter and digital editor at Connecticut Public. Prior to becoming a reporter, he was the founding producer of Connecticut Public Radio's The Colin McEnroe Show, which began in 2009. Patrick's reporting has appeared on NPR's Morning Edition, Here & Now, and All Things Considered. He has also reported for the Marketplace Morning Report. He can be reached at pskahill@ctpublic.org.
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Seven medical marijuana operators will expand their businesses to include the new market for adults 21 and over, and they opened for adult-use customers Tuesday. -
The state's first retail recreational cannabis sales are scheduled for Tuesday, Jan. 10. -
Middletown residents gathered Friday, Jan. 6, on Middletown’s South Green to honor the life of Quentin Williams, a 39-year-old state representative known as “Q.” -
State Rep. Quentin Williams was killed early Thursday morning after his car was hit by a wrong-way driver, just hours after he was sworn in to his third term. -
Energy officials, consumer advocates and lawmakers from Connecticut and Massachusetts met Tuesday in a unique multistate hearing with utility Eversource to learn more about a recent massive hike in electric bills. -
The recently passed federal omnibus spending bill directs multiple federal agencies to brief Congress on potential costs for conserving and managing the 840-acre parcel. -
Connecticut awards $7.3 million contract for management of buses in Hartford, New Haven and StamfordThe three impacted divisions use more than 500 buses and employ roughly 1,200 workers, according to the state Department of Transportation. -
After pipe bursts, 'no estimate' for how long Hartford Public Library's downtown branch to be closedAfter a pipe burst over the holiday weekend, a spokesperson for the Hartford Public Library said there is "no estimate" for how long the Downtown Library will be closed or how much repairs will cost. -
In Connecticut, the storm is expected to bring rain, localized flooding and strong winds – complicating travel plans this holiday weekend. -
A federal appeals court on Friday dismissed a challenge to Connecticut's policy of allowing transgender girls to compete in girls high school sports, rejecting arguments by four cisgender runners who said they were unfairly forced to race against transgender athletes.
