The bill aims to ‘modernize’ state regulation of health care deals by broadening the Attorney General’s role in their review and approval. ... Read full Story
CT would receive around $64M, Attorney General William Tong said, in a renegotiated settlement that is $1.4B more than a previous deal. ... Read full Story
Connecticut tenants revived an effort to expand protections against no-fault evictions, signaling the start of what will likely be a contentious debate. ... Read full Story
Prospect Medical Holdings, propietario de tres hospitales de Connecticut, se declaró en quiebra el 11 de enero. Esto es lo que debe saber. ... Read full Story
CT Sen. Richard Blumenthal plans to raise a bill to boost transparency and require notifications during the pardons and clemency processes. ... Read full Story
Nearly all of Bridgeport's 20,000 students are identified as "high-needs." Local board members have clashed over how to serve them. ... Read full Story
The Committee on Children's priorities will include child care costs and staff pay, safety technology in schools and universal free meals. ... Read full Story
CT Mirror's Mark Pazniokas discuss his story about Connecticut Attorney General William Tong's preparations for President Trump's second term. ... Read full Story
Eleven Connecticut residents who had been charged in connection with the Justice Department’s investigation into Jan. 6 were included in the pardon. ... Read full Story
Reformers hope to mimic legal maneuvers that Gov. Ned Lamont employed five years ago to free up money for social services and other programs. ... Read full Story
It is time to approach land use planning in Connecticut on a more regional level, in which the cities and towns participate in the development of concrete, enforceable regional land use plans. ... Read full Story
Adrian Peeler was sentenced to 25 years in state prison for the murder of Karen Clarke and her 8-year-old son, Leroy "BJ" Brown, in 1999. ... Read full Story
Proposal would include home buyer notifications about flood risk, limits on state funding for development in risk zones and other components. ... Read full Story
CT Democrats are attempting to preemptively pass legislation to soften the fallout of possible retaliatory federal cuts to health spending. ... Read full Story
The Trump administration cited several reasons for Linda Fagan's removal, including the Coast Guard's mishandling of Operation Fouled Anchor. ... Read full Story
CT voters are satisfied with the quality of public schools but most believe the state should cover more of the cost, according to a new poll. ... Read full Story
"You might be tempted to think that Emerson advocates abandoning all admiration of others. He does not; he simply argues for hardheaded discrimination between what is good and true, and everything else. 'If you are noble, I will love you,' he writes, but 'if you are not, I will not hurt you and myself by hypocritical attentions.' In other words, admire noble, good people, and give your attention only to what edifies and uplifts you." — Arthur C. Brooks, The Atlantic, 20 June 2024
Did you know?
When you edify someone, you’re helping them build character. This figurative "building" is key to understanding the history of edify. This word is an evolution of the Latin verb aedificare, originally meaning "to erect a house" and later (in Late Latin) "to instruct or improve spiritually." (The word edifice, which usually refers to a building and especially to a large or massive structure, comes from the same root.) Aedificare, in turn, is based on aedes, the Latin word for "temple." Edify shares the spiritual meaning of its Late Latin root, but it is also used in general contexts to refer to the act of instructing in a way that improves the mind or character overall.