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The “Hands Off!” rallies are meant to show opposition to “the Trump-Musk billionaire takeover and the Republican assault on our freedoms and communities.”

Connecticut lawmakers and energy providers are calling on President Donald Trump to rescind one of the administration’s recent moves. Recently, all federal employees running the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program were terminated. The program serves about 200,000 Connecticut residents.

The Rev. Eboni Marshall Turman, a Yale Divinity School professor and former assistant pastor at Abyssinian, was among the candidates interviewed in the search for a successor to longtime senior pastor Calvin O. Butts III, who died in 2022.

A church connected to Lucy and Lois, documented as the final two enslaved people sold in New Haven in 1825, recently held a service to honor their stories and resilience.

Anticipating President Donald J. Trump’s latest and broadest round of tariffs, Gov. Ned Lamont complained Wednesday they will add to the $5 billion in additional costs on Connecticut businesses from previous Trump tariffs and make the state’s exports less competitive.

This spring residents are invited to learn more about their hometown through guided tours and educational programs right on the streets of Greenwich. These initiatives will be offered by Rediscover Greenwich, a partnership between the Greenwich Historical Society and touring company, Untapped New York.

Caregivers are urging Gov. Ned Lamont and state legislators to address their contracts which expired two-weeks ago. They would also like them to share more insight into the impact of recent federal cuts to public health programs.

Paige Bueckers is widely expected to become the first WNBA No. 1 overall draft pick from the University of Connecticut since Breanna Stewart nine years ago. Both became can’t-miss stars in college, both are UConn icons, both went to four Final Fours. Stewart did it while making nothing. Bueckers has done it while making millions.

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.

While many students kept to business as usual on Harvard Yard, community members, particularly professors, focused on research expressed anxiety over the government's review.