As Lenie Urbina graduated from UConn, her mind slipped to the Sandy Hook students and staff members who were killed in 2012 in a tragedy that shocked the nation. Lenie was a 4th grader hiding in the gym supply closet.
As the Trump Administration continues to make deep cuts to federal programs that support parks, I have begun to wonder what will I do if my main connection to nature is severed?
The pandemic’s toll on student engagement continues to reverberate across campuses nationwide.
Through a desire to keep neighborhoods as idyllic as the ones in those advertising images, suburban homeowners came to despise the dandelion. But these little yellow flowers have a lot to offer us.
The job for retirement home staffers is to become like a family to the residents. For some people, coming into a retirement home is their first time living alone.
As Connecticut’s landmark transparency law marks its 50th anniversary this year, its legacy as a model for open government continues.
Amid federal cuts and fears of a recession, many new college grads worry about the economy they are heading into.
School officials throughout southeastern Connecticut are seeking ways to prevent students from focusing too much in-school time on their cell phones.
Book clubs are more than just literary discussions once a month. They give connection at a time when loneliness and social isolation are seen as public health crises.
Supporters in the General Assembly are looking to establish more protections for healthcare providers who perform abortions and gender-affirming care.
Students explain why music and headphones are essential for their daily life, focus, and comfort.
The sunset lights up the Manhattan skyline on Saturday, March 1, 2025. The vibrant view stretches miles across the water, seen from Greenwich Point Park in Greenwich, Connecticut.