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"It's a significant step forward," said Carmen Lanche, executive director of Comunidades Sin Fronteras.
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Citing lack of transparency and clarity, Governor Ned Lamont vetoed a bill that would have provided millions in state aid for striking workers.
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Beachgoers are reminded to “share the shore” with the threatened piping plover, which had a record high number of nesting pairs last year in Connecticut.
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This hour on Where We Live, we hear the final episode of Connecticut Public’s new podcast, 'In Absentia.’ This four-part investigation looks into political dysfunction in Bridgeport.
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With just a month left in Connecticut’s legislative session and the failure to pass major climate legislation last year still fresh, lawmakers are advocating for a wide-ranging proposal to combat climate change.
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But towns across Connecticut need more funding for early voting for November’s general election, the secretary of the state said.
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Connecticut’s Presidential primary is Tuesday and thousands of people have already cast their ballot in-person through early voting.
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As CT high schools launch Latino studies courses, some say it's a good start, but more could be doneConnecticut became the first state in the country to require that high schools offer courses on Black and Latino studies. And schools across the state are incorporating the courses into their schedules.
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“The last thing that we want in Connecticut is a population of feral pigs,” one lawmaker said.
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Fair housing advocates urged policymakers to prioritize the needs of marginalized communities and enact measures to protect tenants' rights.