In these turbulent times we wanted to call your attention to some news programs that are available online that might help you focus on facts rather than opinion.
Every American election has international ramifications, but this year’s is especially important because the differences between the two candidates on foreign affairs is dramatic.
Pending further developments, it appears we have seen the last debate of this year’s presidential campaign season. It happened the evening of October 1, in New York City and featured vice presidential candidates J.D. Vance(R) and Tim Walz(D).
As of this writing, Democrat and Vice President Kamala Harris is leading Republican and former President Donald Trump in many national public opinion polls on the 2024 presidential race. But that does not mean she is on a direct, easy path to the be the next president.
With the 2022 Connecticut legislative session in the books, residents will see new tax breaks, changes to the state’s juvenile justice laws, and the adoption of a new state holiday. Here are some of the headlines reported by the media.
An Economist/YouGov poll shows that Americans are more likely to trust many prominent news sources rather than distrust them. However, few organizations are trusted by more than a small proportion of both Democrats and Republicans.
The Jackson Laboratory (JAX) is launching a Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion series within its healthcare blog. The goal is to help clinicians recognize areas for improvement, employ creative solutions, and provide genomic care that meets each individual’s needs.
In an interview with Ad Age, Mindshare North America CEO Amanda Richman discusses female representation in the ad world and how women can be better supported and advocate for themselves in the industry.
You’re about to speak to an audience and then it happens: the nerves accelerate. Do you panic? No, you embrace it. That’s because you’ve been training for this and understand being nervous is actually a positive attribute.
Cultural icon, gay rights activist, and four-time Tony Award–winning actor and playwright Harvey Fierstein came to Hartford on March 14, and delighted his audience. He’s now a New York Times bestselling author, based on his new memoir, I Was Better Last Night.
March is Endometriosis Awareness Month. Doctors and researchers are trying to learn as much as they can about endometriosis, which can cause debilitating pain and infertility in women, as well as transgender and nonbinary people with uteruses.
