With an incinerator in Hartford that burns trash to generate energy set to close, what are the alternatives? And are there programs to develop safer, more environmentally friendly systems of managing waste?

Officially, they’re called "extreme risk protection orders." Most people know them as “red flag laws." And right now in Connecticut and New York, they’re evolving.

Connecticut and Long Island are rich in the arts. Literature, murals, and fine arts: it’s all here.

Connecticut has a mandate to teach Climate Change in schools. In May lawmakers approved a law that says the topic must be included in the science curriculum. But is it necessary?

This week on The Full Story we feature an encore presentation of our exploration into how local governments work in Connecticut.

This week lawmakers approved a $24.2 billion state funding package before the May 4 deadline.

The impact of COVID-19 left its mark on businesses in Connecticut and New York. Small businesses were especially hit hard by the shutdown.

Many salt marshes have been lost to dredging, drainage or landfills. But salt marshes are essential. They are a natural barrier to climate change. Efforts are now underway to research and restore these vital ecosystems.

With an incinerator in Hartford that burns trash to generate energy set to close, what are the alternatives? And are there programs to develop safer, more environmentally friendly systems of managing waste?

The number of pedestrians dying in car crashes is on the rise. At least 16 have been killed so far this year. And concern is growing that 2022 could be one of the deadliest years.