Capitol Report News Today

Advocates upset the 2024 CT climate change bill failed in the legislature might see it in a special session along with another try at motor vehicle tax reform.

Watch this week's edition of Capitol Report on News 8.

Records indicate Oklahoma State Superintendent of Public Instruction Ryan Walters got reimbursed over $4000 in taxpayer money to attend out-of-state partisan conferences, right-wing talk shows and even a movie premiere during his first year in office.

Tom Dudchik and the Capitol Report team provide an analysis of the week that was in Connecticut politics.

ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero

Economist warns: "I think we’re going to have a worse financial crisis than the one we had in 2008."

The Connecticut Department of Education said the new Learner Engagement and Attendance Program, or LEAP, is helping bring students back to the classroom.

The report shows what leaders call an alarming number of “at-risk” and “disconnected” young people in the state.

The governors of Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island announced a multi-state agreement on Wednesday to streamline the selection of offshore wind energy projects.

In a recent interview with The Associated Press, Connecticut native and U.S. Education Secretary Miguel Cardona explained why he thinks public education was “under attack.”