It’s election week, and we’re exploring what it really means to be a citizen. Eric Liu, co-founder of Citizen University and author of “Live Like a Citizen,” shares how we can use our power and build stronger communities.

Election Day is here! We check in with reporters at polling places across the state, break down the races that could have the biggest impact in Connecticut and across the country, and examine how officials are working to keep elections secure.

U.S. Senator Chris Murphy is recovering after suffering a stroke over the weekend. We bring you updates on his condition and talk with doctors about the warning signs of a stroke, why more younger adults are experiencing them, and what life can look like after a stroke.

This hour, we sit down with host of Connecticut Public's new podcast: "Generation: Baby-Sitter's Club," Daniela Doncel. We dig into why the graphic novel adaptations of the series are finding a whole new audience.

History has a way of hiding in plain sight. This hour, we join Connecticut students digging into their school’s past, explore archaeological discoveries beneath the backyard of an East Haddam cafe, and meet the artist and cafe owner turning those discoveries into a mural that celebrates generations of local stories.

Turn down the lights and turn up the chills. Where We Live is diving into Connecticut’s spookiest stories — from haunted history to things that go bump in the night.

It’s not an easy time to be in the book business. AI is changing the way books are written, reviewed and consumed. Today, we examine how AI is impacting authors, booksellers and readers alike.

Forget baking soda volcanoes! Some high school students are getting hands-on experience with real genomic research. We talk with educators about how partnerships with working scientists are bringing cutting-edge science into the classroom.

What makes someone swim across an ocean or sail around the world alone? Connecticut adventurers, Elizabeth Fry and Brec Morgan, join us to talk about the pull of the sea, the fear and isolation of their journeys, and what they bring home with them.

Domestic violence can happen to anyone, and recognizing abuse isn’t as simple as spotting red flags. We talk with leaders in Connecticut’s efforts to end domestic violence about preventing abuse, supporting survivors and how cuts to funding affects victims' safety.