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A bite-sized look at what we’re hearing: Long Island school districts will vote on proposed budgets to boost revenue and cut jobs in preparation for the loss of federal pandemic relief.
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Connecticut has launched a new program to address a shortage of health care professionals. The program repays up to $50,000 in student loan debt for workers who commit to working full-time for at least two years in underserved areas.
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The transformation of a New Haven cinema to a child care center is underway — and almost ready for students.
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Connecticut Republicans have nominated Gerry Smith, the first selectman of Beacon Falls, to challenge U.S. Sen. Chris Murphy (D-CT) this November.
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Connecticut environmentalists are disappointed that significant climate change bills failed to win approval before concluding the 2024 state legislative session.
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A bite-sized look at what we’re hearing: A state Supreme Court judge ruled a ban on trans women playing on women’s sports teams was beyond Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman’s authority.
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Cleanup efforts at an old Raymark plant in Stratford, Connecticut, have hit a major milestone. Over 100,000 cubic yards of contaminated soil have been removed from the property.
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Lawmakers in New York are urging the Federal Aviation Administration to fully rescind forced relocation orders for air traffic controllers on Long Island.
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Sex trafficking in Connecticut has spiked since the COVID-19 pandemic. Isolation and the increased use of technology during that time are to blame.
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On Monday, Connecticut Attorney General William Tong announced the lawsuit against Altice and its Optimum Online over hidden junk fees, slow speeds and more. This comes after a wave of consumer complaints triggered an investigation into the cable and internet provider.
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The task force investigating the Gilgo Beach serial killings on Long Island will take on other murder cases that have gone cold in Suffolk County, according to District Attorney Ray Tierney.
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Parents of students with disabilities spend hours preparing for meetings with school leaders. Still, they say, they're belittled and ignored.