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Lawmakers want to revive a tax on carriers to support additional subsidies on the exchange, expansion of Medicaid.
Getting food waste out of the trash may provide the key to fixing the dated waste systems in the state.
The panel is inspecting prisons because the ACLU of CT sued over the state's handling of COVID-19 in correctional facilities.
The nursing home oversight panel is devising suggestions for reform in long-term care facilities, which have been hard-hit by COVID-19.
The pandemic has complicated Connecticut's teacher shortage as sick educators have been forced to quarantine.
Click here for the full transcript and video of Gov. Ned Lamont's state of the state speech.
The governor said the financial support is meant to ensure "continuity and quality of care."
It’s been more than 40 years since Connecticut lawmakers enacted the CT Redemption Bottle Law, known as the “Bottle Bill.” The CT Bottle Bill became law in 1978, and at that time a five-cent deposit was put on the bottles of water, beer and soda. That same five- cent deposit remains today, 42 years later. In our present economy. the five-cent deposit fee is inadequate.
The legislature’s Labor and Public Employees Committee co-chairs skipped the masks, but they were very socially distant.
When I ask Connecticut teachers about Miguel Cardona, those who know him or have worked with him say that he is really nice guy who knows what the challenges in our classrooms are, knows how to help teachers to improve their teaching, and respects public schools. All good. But what is his vision for teaching and learning that he will bring to the U.S. Department of Education?
Our world long ago entered the age of the 24-hour news cycle, and a full understanding of the “who, what, when, where and why” of the news is critical for deaf, deafblind and hard of hearing citizens. Yet, Connecticut’s inconsistent quality of television captioning locks our community out of the complete sense of what is happening.
The virus is surging and the death rate is increasing as the already overburdened health system is in crisis. Yet, there is talk of the legislature again considering a bill to permit doctors to provide lethal prescriptions to terminally ill adults requesting them. This is despite the fact that such bills have stalled in committee five times in the past and due to the pandemic, the legislature may ...
The governor hinted at slowing permitting and being able to “play some games there.”
Miguel Cardona's experiences in Meriden will likely be front-of-mind as he coordinates policy as U.S. Secretary of Education.
Lawmakers want to revive a tax on carriers to support additional subsidies on the exchange, expansion of Medicaid.
Getting food waste out of the trash may provide the key to fixing the dated waste systems in the state.
The panel is inspecting prisons because the ACLU of CT sued over the state's handling of COVID-19 in correctional facilities.
The nursing home oversight panel is devising suggestions for reform in long-term care facilities, which have been hard-hit by COVID-19.
The pandemic has complicated Connecticut's teacher shortage as sick educators have been forced to quarantine.
Click here for the full transcript and video of Gov. Ned Lamont's state of the state speech.
The governor said the financial support is meant to ensure "continuity and quality of care."
The legislature’s Labor and Public Employees Committee co-chairs skipped the masks, but they were very socially distant.
When I ask Connecticut teachers about Miguel Cardona, those who know him or have worked with him say that he is really nice guy who knows what the challenges in our classrooms are, knows how to help teachers to improve their teaching, and respects public schools. All good. But what is his vision for teaching and learning that he will bring to the U.S. Department of Education?
Our world long ago entered the age of the 24-hour news cycle, and a full understanding of the “who, what, when, where and why” of the news is critical for deaf, deafblind and hard of hearing citizens. Yet, Connecticut’s inconsistent quality of television captioning locks our community out of the complete sense of what is happening.
The virus is surging and the death rate is increasing as the already overburdened health system is in crisis. Yet, there is talk of the legislature again considering a bill to permit doctors to provide lethal prescriptions to terminally ill adults requesting them. This is despite the fact that such bills have stalled in committee five times in the past and due to the pandemic, the legislature may ...
The governor hinted at slowing permitting and being able to “play some games there.”
Miguel Cardona's experiences in Meriden will likely be front-of-mind as he coordinates policy as U.S. Secretary of Education.
Lawmakers want to revive a tax on carriers to support additional subsidies on the exchange, expansion of Medicaid.
Getting food waste out of the trash may provide the key to fixing the dated waste systems in the state.
The panel is inspecting prisons because the ACLU of CT sued over the state's handling of COVID-19 in correctional facilities.