From Mystic to Litchfield, Cheshire to New Haven, arts groups and museums are protesting Gov. Ned Lamont's proposed Connecticut budget cuts.

Gov. Ned Lamont is expected to use a line-item veto to kill a $40 million appropriation for special education that the Senate passed Tuesday.

The special education plan would push CT's budget $100 million over spending cap, said a strongly opposed Gov. Ned Lamont.

There was a rare sighting at the Connecticut Business & Industry Association’s annual economic breakfast in January. When Gov. Ned Lamont, a Democrat, took the stage to give his annual state-of-the-state report to top business leaders,

Legislation, a signature away from becoming law, would ban the purchase or use of drones by Connecticut towns, state agencies, and contractors.

The state Senate unanimously approved a bill that includes $40 million in emergency special education aid. That sends to the bill to Gov. Ned Lamont, who said in a statement that he doesn’t support the move.

The most painful lesson of the past two months, two years and two decades remains: Nobody knows what to do about the cost of electricity in Connecticut.

Ignoring a hinted veto, the House voted overwhelmingly for a bill that would provide a supplemental $40 million for special education.

Connecticut lawmakers have passed emergency legislation prohibiting state agencies and municipalities from purchasing or using Chinese and Russian drones.

Conn. Gov. Ned Lamont is trolling his neighbors to the south with a social media post proposing renaming the Long Island Sound to the “Connecticut Sound.” Lamont posted on X, “While the maps are changing,

Gov. Ned Lamont and Connecticut leaders visit India to strengthen economic ties and attract business expansion to the state.