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We are a member station of PBS and NPR, and parent company for Connecticut Public Radio (WNPR) and three television stations: Connecticut Public Television (CPTV); CPTV Spirit; and PBS Kids 24/7. We serve one million people each month through our television, radio and digital platforms. Find all of our coverage at ctpublic.org-
Ryan Caron King/Connecticut PublicThe new machines will still use paper ballots, but will allow for better security and faster tabulation of votes, Secretary of the State Stephanie Thomas said. -
Mark Mirko/Connecticut PublicConnecticut is home to many famous actors — including four-legged ones. They have names like Sandy from the show "Annie" and Bruiser from the musical "Legally Blonde." Most are rescues from animal shelters. Their trainer is Bill Berloni, who's helped them become showbiz stars.
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Endometriosis affects nearly 200 million people. A new Connecticut law is boosting education and research about the systemic — and often overlooked — disease. -
Dianne Snyder is one of the 161 victims of the terror attacks with Connecticut ties. They were honored at the state’s annual 9/11 memorial ceremony at Sherwood Island State Park in Westport. -
The delay comes as Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont and state Republican lawmakers are going head-to-head over how to tackle electric rate relief for Connecticut customers. -
Connecticut Public visual journalists photographed one of the largest and longest-running agricultural fairs in the state. Here's what they saw. -
Phil Costello, a former automobile engineer, said he found his calling 12 years ago when he became an advanced practice registered nurse. -
The number of people experiencing homelessness is increasing. So is their demand for health care. A team from the Cornell Scott-Hill Health Center is working to help. -
A Connecticut scientist has been releasing tiny Japanese beetles for nearly 30 years to combat the hemlock woolly adelgid. -
The state's housing crisis is not just affecting people seeking housing. Many housing case workers are feeling burned out and struggle to find ways to decompress. -
Make the Road is calling for state and federal changes to housing policy, including the creation of a state agency to oversee the acquisition of land to form affordable housing and federally prohibiting hedge funds from owning single family rentals. -
The relocation is to make way for a nine-story parking garage and retail space that will serve Connecticut Children’s Medical Center. Three of the four homes were constructed in the late 19th century.
