Cocaine, fentanyl and PFAS detected in Connecticut wastewater, researchers say

More than 200 chemical compounds were discovered as part of the study.

Trinity Health cited most among CT hospitals for patient safety

Two Connecticut hospitals owned by one of the largest nonprofit Catholic health systems in the country have struggled in recent years with serious shortcomings when it comes to patient care. Since 2023, hospitals operated by Trinity Health of New England have received more “immediate jeopardy,” or “IJ,” citations than hospitals...

Connecticut residents launch campaign to stop proposed 81-acre trash incinerator

"Over 100 (more) garbage trucks a day, but no state traffic study has been filed."

PODCAST: Two CT hospitals repeatedly cited for patient safety issues

WSHU's Ebong Udoma and CT Mirror's Katy Golvala discussed her article about safety and quality issues at CT's Trinity Health-owned hospitals.

Where Larson, Bronin, Glichrest, and Fortune Stand on Healthcare

South Windsor Voter Summaries (SWVS) is an initiative at The Bobcat Prowl that aims to provide residents with short, neutral candidate summaries for the August 11th party primaries. This article focuses on the policy plans, ideas, and perspectives of the Democratic primary candidates for the 1st Congressional District:. Congressman John...

Connecticut Children’s smallest NICU patient returns 18 years later

HARTFORD, Conn. (WTNH) — Defying the odds: that’s what Drayton Brindisi did at Connecticut Children’s back in 2008. Now 18 years later, he and his family are reuniting with the care team that helped him in his battle. Weighing just 15 ounces after being born at 23 weeks, Drayton spent five months and five days […]

Connecticut Children's Hospital will no longer provide gender-affirming care

Trinity Health cited most among CT hospitals for patient safety

Saint Francis Hospital has received nine 'immediate jeopardy' violations since 2023, the most in CT, and Johnson Memorial ranks second.

Hartford HealthCare Names Adam M. Boruchov, MD, Physician-in-Chief of the Cancer Institute

HARTFORD, CT — Hartford HealthCare today announced that nationally recognized hematologic oncologist and physician executive Adam M. Boruchov, MD, has joined Hartford HealthCare in July as Physician-in-Chief of the Hartford HealthCare Cancer Institute. Dr. Boruchov succeeds Peter Yu, MD, who is stepping down after more than a decade of leadership and will transition to the honorary role of Physician-in-Chief Emeritus.

Backus Hospital offers newly renovated heat and vascular space with latest technology

HARTFORD, Conn. (WTNH) — Advanced cardiac care can make all the difference when seconds matter. With the newly renovated heart and vascular space at Backus Hospital, patients now have access to the latest technology and treatment options close to home. Donna Handley, President of Hartford HealthCare’s East Region, joined Good Morning Connecticut at 9 a.m. […]

Connecticut Children’s Strikes DOJ Deal, Will Pay Fine, Halt Gender-Affirming Care For Minors

Connecticut Children’s Medical Center has reached an agreement with the US Department of Justice that will change the care it provides to transgender patients under the age of 18. The Justice Department announced the resolution on Thursday, Aug. 6, as part of a national investigation into medical ca…

Several Connecticut swimming areas closed due to high bacteria levels after recent rainfall

CONNECTICUT (WFSB) - Two Connecticut state park beaches were closed to swimmers Thursday as bacteria levels remained elevated following recent rainfall. Squantz Pond in New Fairfield and Wadsworth Falls State Park in Middlefield are still closed. Rocky Neck State Park in Niantic, Stratton Brook State Park in Simsbury and Silver Sands State Park were also closed earlier this week but have since been removed from the list.

Community Health Center of New Britain hosts Teddy Bear Clinic to help kids with doctor visits

NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (WTNH) — Going to the doctor can be nerve-wracking for kids, but a unique event is helping them learn it is not so scary. Community Health Center of New Britain held their Teddy Bear Clinic on Wednesday. Kids who attended got a free teddy bear. Once...

Hartford HealthCare pledges to keep Rockville ER open amid resident concerns

Older and poorer residents of downtown Vernon need easy access to emergency services, a town council member said.

Connecticut Children’s Agrees to End Gender-Transition Treatments for Minors in Justice Department Settlement

Connecticut Children’s Medical Center has agreed to stop providing puberty blockers, cross-sex hormones and gender-transition surgeries to minors as part of a resolution with the U.S. Department of Justice. The agreement makes Connecticut Children’s the third major hospital to reach such a resolution amid a national Justice Department investigation...

CT should not restrict HIV medication access

It is concerning that the CT Medicaid program is now considering limiting the treatment options available to patients,

Saint Francis Hospital Awarded $275,000 Grant to Advance Health and Racial Equality Through Healthy Bodega Initiative

HARTFORD, Conn. (July 30, 2026) – Saint Francis Hospital has been awarded a two-year, $275,000 grant from the Greater Hartford Gives Foundation, formerly the Hartford Foundation for Public Giving, to support a community-driven effort to improve healthy food access and advance health and racial equity in North Hartford. The...

Healthcare access dominates complaints from CT’s incarcerated

Health services accounted for a third of the nearly 2,000 complaints received by the Correction Ombuds regarding the conditions in CT prisons.

Connecticut businesses warn Lamont's Medicaid fee could cost jobs

Walmart, Amazon and gig-work firms like Uber and Instacart boost numbers on federal poverty programs, new study finds.

CT group hosts virtual session on SNAP, Medicaid changes

Connecticut is hosting a virtual session Aug. 4 to educate people about SNAP and Medicaid changes. The Department of Social Services and United Way of Connecticut are taking the lead on the first of a two-part series on federal changes to social safety net programs. At least 36,000 residents are at risk of losing SNAP benefits due to new work requirements. Amy Casavina Hall, senior vice president of partnerships, development and communications for the United Way of Connecticut, said people will better understand how they will be affected by these changes. “What everyone is focused on is understanding who’s going to be impacted, what do those numbers actually look like, and what are the things we can do together to make sure as many people as possible maintain their benefits during this time of really significant policy change,” Casavina Hall explained. A new RAND Corporation study found more than 114,000 people in Connecticut will lose Medicaid coverage due to provisions from the 2025 federal megabill and new work requirements taking effect in 2027. Beyond the virtual session, the United Way of Connecticut has been answering questions people have about SNAP and Medicaid changes. Casavina Hall noted people calling United Way’s