We talk to retired UTC executive Christopher Rice about his op-ed in the Courant explaining why, after four generations in Connecticut, he and his wife will likely follow his four children out of the state he loves.

Michael Liebowitz is a regular on the show, as well as a co-author of Down the Rabbit Hole, a book about criminal justice reform. He joins us from a prison in Somers, Connecticut. Today, we talk with Michael Liebowitz on finding friends after 23 years as an inmate in the Connecticut prison system.

Marc Fitch has some great columns up at YankeeInstitute.org, including ones on unsupervised debit cards given out by the Dept of Children and Families. We also discuss whether anybody knows if tax credits for Hollywood film makers make any sense for the state.

Former State Senator Len Suzio has a ton to say about the governor's speech to the AFL-CIO last week, and how happy Ned was to trash business for it's concerns over the rising minimum wage.

Connecticut is unique in a way you might not have thought of - how little news gets reported in the state. We discuss the problem with anti-toll Democrat Frank Farricker, who says it was a surprise to those in power that so much resistance mobilized around tolls.

Children's book author Peter Thomas was raised in a tough environemnt, and turning to a criminal life came naturally. He served time in prisons in both Massachusettes and Florida, and shares his story in part of our series on criminal justice.

Tom Scott offers a searing indictment of the impeachment of the president, and we also discuss a new free tuition program at UCONN and get the latest on tolls.

After Democrats attack some Connecticut Republicans in what seems nothing more than a smear campaign, one of their victims, State Senator Rob Sampson, comes on to fight back.

A new study tells us what Americans view as the worst and best vegetables, but also says 25% of those polled say they've never had a vegetable. We discuss these surprising stats and the habits they reveal.

Columnist Ryan Fazio, a Connecticut resident, discusses the points made in his recent New York Post column, "How progressive policies have crippled Connecticut’s job growth"