After All Things

More than 4,000 abandoned lobster traps have recovered from the sound over four years. First, Connecticut’s school vaccine requirements will stay on the books. And, some New York households are now eligible for utility discounts.

The candidates for Connecticut governor talk corruption in Hartford as their campaigns ramp up. First, Connecticut has sent cease and desists to nine prediction markets. And more on-demand buses could be coming to Suffolk County.

Today marks 25 years since the terrorist attack on the World Trade Center. We take a look back at the events of that day, and the lasting impact.

A report finds Connecticut residents above the poverty line still struggle to afford the basics. Police officers will be stationed at religious sites across Long Island for the Jewish high holidays. Plus, meet the New Yorkers making sure people who don't remember 9/11 still understand the gravity of the day.

At least two dozen 9/11 survivors are applying for victim compensation a day. New Haven is moving ahead with license plate readers. Big changes may be coming to Suffolk County’s bus routes. Plus, there are no plans for large-scale data centers in Connecticut according to the governor.

Milford police defend license plate readers as the city backed off their use. A special immigration designation for some Long Islanders originally from El Salvador is set to expire tomorrow. Connecticut is in no rush to place restrictions on AI in elementary schools. Plus, a report finds more New York towns are seeking exemptions from tax caps.

The federal government denies emergency funding to Long Island -- again -- after that blizzard from February. The Suffolk County Executive delivered a State of the County address last night. Plus, Amtrak wants to take another look at its northeast corridor.

Breaking down the backlash over Yale’s potential settlement with the Trump administration. First, more than a thousand people joined a protest of ICE in Danbury last night. Plus, Suffolk Democrats call for an investigation into Republicans who sued over even-year local elections.

Officials in the region warn about the threat of tick and mosquito borne illnesses. Governor Hochul says reviewing options after New York’s climate law was struck down. The most advanced form of radiation treatment for cancer will soon be available in Connecticut. Plus, forest researchers anticipate a slow start to our region’s fall colors.

Connecticut’s coastal communities face an increasing risk of flooding. Some New York State officials are pushing a new bill to reform bail laws. If you’re a UConn women’s basketball fam you won't want to miss a new documentary!

Connecticut schools show improvement in math and science scores. Officials express concern over AI companies buying up books. September is National Recovery Month. Plus, a piece of art in Connecticut is so big, seeing it in person is the only way to get the full view!

ICE arrests continue in Connecticut. Southold adopts new guidelines for police cooperations with ICE. Milford will pause license-plate readers and traffic cameras. Plus, pushback against a water pipeline on the North Fork continues.

At least 50 people were arrested by ICE in Danbury this week. Nassau County will comply with the state’s new law on ICE communications. Senator Murphy wants term limits for U.S. Supreme Court Justices. Plus, Governor Hochul says New York farmers are feeling the impact of tariffs.

Our region is defined by our waters, and no one captured that love of life by the shore better than Rachel Carson. First, Connecticut and New York are part of $17 billion settlement with Meta. And Fairfield is sticking with speed cameras despite pushback from residents.

Biologists believe the number of different shark species in Long Island Sound is increasing. First, the Supreme Court says our region sued the Trump administration too soon over mail in voting. Nassau County continues to cooperate with ICE despite a new state law. Plus, the Shinnecock Nation will get $2 million for affordable housing.

Most Connecticut school students will get free breakfast this year. Suffolk officials stress the importance of slowing down in work zones. Plus, a new law in New York takes effect this week on police communications with ICE. And the latest from WSHU's Birdsong Break.

Staff cuts at FEMA may affect federal disaster response this hurricane season. New York Governor Kathy Hochul (D) says she worries artificial intelligence may have a disproportionate impact on women. Connecticut students are showing up to school more. Plus, a look at the Elm Shakespeare Company’s new production of Much Ado About Nothing.

Another Connecticut town suspends plans for flock cameras. SNAP enrollment in Connecticut reaches a ten-year low. Lone star ticks expand further into Suffolk. New York gears up for the U.S. Open. Plus, a competition highlights the "coolest" things being made in Connecticut.

Lighthouse Point Park in New Haven sustained serious damage during a storm last week. Flock has signed a deal with Suffolk County to increase gunshot detectors there. Connecticut is piloting a new stormwater runoff alert system. Plus, did you know Waterbury was once home to a Christian tourist destination?

Some Connecticut families will get back-to-school help from the state. Long island is expected to reap major economic benefits from offshore wind. Democratic primary results show Connecticut voters are ready for younger leadership. Plus, how do GLP-1s really work? Local experts weigh in.

Senator Blumenthal calls for stronger federal oversight on energy companies. Crime victim advocates sound the alarm on cuts in the New York State budget. Cuts to service on the New Haven Metro North line are coming soon. Plus, Milford will take a short break on adding more license plate cameras.

The first offshore wind project to supply power to Connecticut is almost ready to go. New Haven will give 2,000 kids free or extremely affordable afterschool care this year. Forecasters say there may be fewer big hurricanes than expected this fall. And, a trip to the Adirondacks, where a landslide closed a popular trail for more than a year.

A new poll shows New York Governor Kathy Hochul with a double-digit lead over her Republican challenger Bruce Blakeman. U.S. Senator Richard Blumenthal wants an investigation into why unaccompanied immigrant kids are spending more time in federal care. President Donald Trump will visit Nassau County tomorrow afternoon. And, are there more jellyfish than usual at this beach this year?

Election results from last night’s Democratic primary races in Connecticut. Flock cameras raise surveillance concerns for some Long Island residents. Connecticut enjoys a tourism boost. And, the latest on Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman’s campaign for New York governor.

President Trump will appear Friday afternoon with Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman. Stargazers will be treated to one of the best celestial shows of the year tomorrow. New York adds whale awareness to a mandatory boat operator safety course. Plus, Flock cameras continue to spark debate in our region and beyond.

Connecticut primary day is tomorrow. An invasive, tree-killing fungus has been identified in Suffolk County. Governor Lamont says residents are right to be concerned about license plate readers. Plus, a program allowing some New York adults to attend community college for free enters its second year.

A massive waterfront development opens in Bridgeport. A look at the towns leading a trend in Connecticut’s population growth. Plus, how summer campers are beating the heat. And the latest from WSHU’s Birdsong Break.

Connecticut’s minimum wage will increase by more than 50 cents per hour next January. Bruce Blakeman says New York shouldn't be trying to shut down prediction markets like Kalshi. A heat advisory is in effect for our region through Friday night. Plus, we’re headed to the Adirondacks for a look at a unique school sport.

Reports of low osprey nesting success in other parts of the country have local conservationists concerned. Milford considers a moratorium on Flock cameras. Suffolk investigators search for leads in identifying another Gilgo beach murder victim. Plus, Governor Hochul wants New York to host the 2042 Olympic Games.

A new poll finds affordability is a top concern for Connecticut voters. Suffolk fire and rescue services see an uptick in water emergency calls. Plus, the latest from WSHU’s Good at Heart.

Suffolk will pay drivers millions in a red light camera lawsuit. Primary election day in Connecticut is a week out -- a look at what folks are predicting, and the unique lawsuit to come out of the fifth district. Plus, Bruce Blakeman takes a stance on solar.

Eastern Long Island residents are asked to stop watering their lawns. Connecticut will set aside funds for immigrants who’ve lost temporary protected status. A look at a local effort to restore New England’s oyster beds. Plus, WSHU’s Birdsong Break.

Did you know Connecticut’s largest lake is man-made? First, Southold officials consider a new law on how town police interact with ICE. And Connecticut regulators make a decision on how much to reimburse Eversource for storm-related costs.

Suffolk asks the state to help clean contaminated groundwater in East Hampton. Connecticut’s largest food bank will get a major upgrade. Researchers have identified new shark species in New England waters this summer. Plus, a look at last night’s debate between the democrats running for congress in Connecticut’s first district.

A new report says New York needs to spend half a trillion dollars to combat the effects of climate change. Connecticut launches phase one of a major New Haven train line revamp. New York announces new social media rules for kids' accounts. Our region is under flood watch through tomorrow. Plus, Alcohol free beer sales have been on the rise here in the U.S.

Connecticut farmers will get millions in disaster relief after severe weather from a few years ago. Suffolk Republicans urge President Trump not to pardon Tom Spota. A controversial natural gas pipeline in Connecticut faces a new hurdle. Plus, Suffolk officials announce new plans for a water pipeline on the North Fork.

Erosion at a Montauk beach reveals some new challenges. Connecticut parents say childcare is getting too expensive. 500-year-old artifacts were returned to the Mohegan Tribal Nation this week. Plus, the latest from WSHU Birdsong Break.

We’re recapping last night’s debate between the two Democrats running for Connecticut governor. New York state is promoting pheasant hunting to help with conservation. Plus, a look at a marine conservation effort in Connecticut that’s getting the community involved!

Some Long Island leaders are praising the governor for her one-year moratorium on large-scale data centers. A federal appeals court gives the green light to Tweed’s expansion. Tensions were high between Chris Murphy and Pete Hegseth at a hearing yesterday. Plus, what to expect from tonight’s debate between the democratic candidates for Connecticut governor.

Governor Lamont says Connecticut’s voting systems are safe amid claims of foreign interference. The LIRR station in Yaphank is now operational. AGs from our region are leading the case against a Warner Brothers-Paramount merger. Plus, the latest from WSHU’s Good at Heart.

Suffolk County could take over Plum Island from the federal government. Connecticut will not have to turn its voter rolls over to the Trump administration. The latest on the ongoing Yale-federal government settlement saga. Plus, how a Connecticut school district is bucking a national test score trend.

The MTA says three of Long Island’s busiest railroad crossings will be replaced with bridges or underpasses. Fairfield residents want the town of Fairfield to reconsider speed cameras. School districts in Connecticut will now have to tell parents when their child is restrained or secluded -- on the day it happens. Plus, the story of a special concert and a special conductor that was recently hosted in Cheshire.

What’s up with the air quality the last few days? It’s Shark Awareness Week. Amtrak says it’s looking into ways to expand rail service through Southeastern Connecticut. Plus, Connecticut Governor Ned Lamont and the two candidates challenging him for re-election this year faced off at a gubernatorial forum in Bridgeport this week.

Connecticut gets caught up with Clean Slate cases. Suffolk officials are warning of a glad bar scam targeting seniors. Connecticut and New York reach a settlement with 23andMe. Plus, murder, music and mayhem! Meet the mind behind a new film premiering right here in our region next week.

Long Island environmental groups sue over dam rebuild in Suffolk. Governor Hochul issues a moratorium on large scale data centers. Plus, Connecticut is expanding health insurance coverage for several health conditions.

Local officials react to the passing of U.S. Senator Lindsey Graham. There’s been a significant outbreak of salmonella on Long Island’s east end. Plus, a Connecticut summer camp expands outside of the state this year.

Connecticut’s gubernatorial race is in full swing. New York will likely opt into a tax credit program expanding school choice. A Long Island teen makes history mastering Shinnecock language. Plus, meet a unique animal you probably didn’t know was lurking in Connecticut's waters.

New York environmental advocates assess this year’s wins and losses. Our region’s AGs look to crack down on spam calls. A handful of Connecticut beaches are closed for swimming due to high bacteria levels. Plus, Broadway comes to Norwalk!

Our region joins a lawsuit against HUD. Long Island hunters can now bag more deer. Mosquitoes from Milford test positive for the West Nile virus. Plus, the latest from WSHU’s Good at Heart.

New York state will help pay for several storm-damage related projects on Long Island. Connecticut homeowners with crumbling foundations are a step closer to getting some federal tax relief. Officials warn residents of storm clean-up scams. Plus, a trip to the tavern where George Washington toasted and the cabinet met!