Connecticut ranks sixth nationally for typical energy costs. A mix of gas supply, heating oil and other factors drives the high costs.

Connecticut forecasts that about 108,000 residents could be at risk of losing Medicaid as new HUSKY D eligibility requirements take effect.

One woman fell to the ground amid a scuffle as activists were trying to enter the courthouse.

A Venezuelan man shot by an ICE agent in Austin was making a DoorDash delivery, his attorney said. Wilber Rafael Garces Perez, 28, was later released from the hospital into ICE custody.

Connecticut has paid nearly $22 million in additional costs at the pump since early July.

The oligarch, Umar Kremlev, spent hundreds of thousands on expenses like renting out a private island. He appears to have met Trump Jr. only recently, but he attended the intimate wedding with a large...

Charter Communications is one of several corporations in Connecticut that spends millions of dollars to shape the rules governing its industry.

Internal records show about 20 deaths involving children with DCF histories. They also show case workers burdened beyond the agency's own internal thresholds.

Yale’s federal lobbying spending rose above $1.7 million in 2025 as the university faced federal scrutiny and a new endowment tax.

Fewer Catholics, fewer nuns and fewer sacraments reflect decades of decline in Connecticut, though church leaders still see hopeful signs.

A number of law enforcement agencies in Virginia are violating state law regarding automatic license plate readers, the now prolific camera systems that constantly monitor vehicle traffic.

Federal prosecutors say Linda Natelle Brown stole over $1.5 million from Virginia’s state employee charity campaign, using the funds for luxury expenses. She pleaded guilty and faces sentencing in Feb...

Judge Leonie Brinkema ruled ICE unlawfully detained a Bangladeshi asylum seeker, finding due process was violated and clarifying that noncriminal immigrants under supervision can be released on bond.

Richmond firefighter Jonathan Clarke is suing major chemical companies, alleging PFAS in his turnout gear caused leukemia. His case is one of many tying firefighting equipment to cancer.

The immigration agents were spotted making arrests in downtown Chicago and River North neighborhood early Sunday.

Nearly 20 immigration judges received emails this month informing them that they are being let go, NPR has learned, the largest single month of firings since the process began in February.

"Lawmakers remain free to take a different course,” wrote Judge Harvie Wilkinson.