What Ms. Gillett fails to grasp, and what Gov. Lamont has apparently forgotten, is that public utilities are businesses.

A report exploring the potential of returning CT's Medicaid program to a managed care model found that doing so would likely not save money.

Jarvis-Lettman has spent over 15 years working in financial aid at various universities and community colleges, according to a statement from Gov. Ned Lamont. “My passion is helping student loan ...

Connecticut's newly established Office of the Student Loan Ombudsperson will review complaints and help borrowers understand ...

THUMBS UP to Amtrak seeing an uptick in riders from. The Acela, Northeast Regional and New Haven-to-Springfield lines saw ...

New York’s minimum wage is expected to increase every year until it reaches $17 in New York City and its suburbs, and $16 in ...

President-elect Donald Trump's record on climate change is forcing state lawmakers to re-think local policy changes. This ...

Connecticut’s first-in-the nation voucher program helps homeless families whose children are enrolled in Head Start.

It was wintertime, and Kiera Marrero was living in a home with no heat. Her four young children struggled with the cold, growing sick from the chill even as the family bundled up in gloves and ...

The state government will help 50 new Connecticut families in the coming year by offering child care and housing through the ...

Lawmakers return to the Capitol in just under a month, and the United Way and local leaders are pushing for an investment in teens and young adults. The two organizations are pushing a 22-point that ...

A partner at Shipman & Goodwin law firm was contracted to lead an investigation of the misuse of two state cars by Gov. Ned ...