Yale Law School professor Anika Singh Lemar speaks up for 8-30g, in response to Justin Farmer's critique at a recent 92nd District debate.

"We built our home here because of the farmland, the peace, the quiet. We wanted to raise our kids here," Amanda Berube said.

A cornerstone initiative from Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker would loosen zoning restrictions for multiunit buildings, drawing excitement from housing advocates but concerns from local officials.

The emails show the “anti-woke” crusaders are afraid of accountability.

Apartments are safer and more affordable than single-family homes. Why do we treat them like a hazard?

'People want to live in Greenwich and we should have more options for entry-level and retirement-age buyers and renters,' columnist David Rafferty writes.

Overall, it is unlikely that the policies in the ROAD to Housing Act will satisfy many critics of federal housing policy over the past few decades.

Amid a housing shortage, Connecticut is spending millions managing homelessness through foster care, jails and ERs. Lawmakers say the issue can be solved.

A law that would have encouraged new housing in Connecticut failed after local opponents mounted a campaign, leaving many advocates frustrated.

There were 3,735 people living in shelters or outside in CT in January 2025, compared to 3,410 in January 2024. That’s nearly a 10% increase.

But is that really the question?

At least two students have been shot at Evergreen High School in Evergreen, Colorado, according to the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office.

"Listen: Bring us to the table. Let's knock out things we can agree on," said state Rep. Tony Scott, R-Trumbull.

Two years ago, lawmakers in the Big Sky State passed one of the most comprehensive state-level housing reform packages in the country. This year, they doubled down on their success.

The developer's attorney said the site could make a "substantial dent in the town’s significant affordable housing shortage."

CT Gov. Ned Lamont involved his wife, a former state senator and others in discussions over how to respond to opposition to HB 5002.

Connecticut housing advocates challenge Gov. Ned Lamont ('What you've asked for in a housing bill has already been vetted and subject of public debate').