Connecticut Public is a community-supported public media service and the lead station of the New England News Collaborative.
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-
Mark Mirko/Connecticut PublicDuring a storm, a commercial building partially collapsed near the town line between Milford and Orange. -
AzmanJaka/E+ / Getty ImagesE-bike and e-scooter accidents involving children in Connecticut is surging this summer according to Connecticut Children's
-
City officials say they’re working on fixing the problem pipes. They pointed to various reasons why the water system has experienced multiple failures. They include road salt accidentally seeping through pavement and corroding water pipes, as well as decades of deferred maintenance. -
The Mohegan Tribe has welcomed home several artifacts that are centuries old and culturally significant. They were in a collection at the Connecticut Museum of Culture and History. -
An estimated 5,600 of Connecticut's 31,000 early care and education workers don't have health insurance, according to a recent study by Access Health CT. -
Think back to your middle school science class where you might have learned that white light is actually made up of all the colors you see in a rainbow. -
The protest outside the federal building on Church St. was organized by Unidad Latina in Accion (ULA), a nonprofit which protects and informs immigrant families in New Haven. -
Power could be restored by Tuesday night to thousands of Connecticut residents following weekend storms, according to officials with energy provider Eversource. -
“We want them here,” said one ecologist. “They’re generally an underappreciated fish.” -
An extreme hot weather protocol is in effect across Connecticut through Sunday evening, according to the office of Gov. Ned Lamont. -
A new $2.2 million boat will help environmental officials keep an eye on Long Island Sound. -
At its peak in mid-to-late June, the rose garden at Elizabeth Park will have more than 10,000 roses in bloom.
