CT's state leaders and its congressional delegation are refining their approach as they gear up for the next four years.
Rep. Jim Himes (D-4th District), ranking member on the House Intelligence Committee, weighs in on some of the week’s big headlines, including the ceasefire between Israel and Hamas and the United States’ potential role moving forward,
On a frigid holiday Monday in Washington, D.C., Donald Trump will take the oath of office for a second time to become the 47th president of the United States.
Patrick McCaughey, of Ridgefield, was released from prison after he was among the Connecticut residents to receive a Trump pardon for Jan. 6 Capitol riot.
Rep. Jim Himes joins Tim Miller to discuss Rep. Mike Turner’s ousting as Intelligence Chairman by Speaker Mike Johnson, in a chilling move for more yes-men in leadership for Donald Trump. As always: Watch, listen, and leave a comment. Bulwark+Live is home to short videos, livestreams and event archives exclusively for Bulwark+ members.
Attorney General William Tong says he's prepared to oppose Trump's top priorities, while other Connecticut officials have been more conciliatory.
Chase Coburn and Arav Kapoor, students at Fairfield Woods Middle School, filmed the first episode of their news program at Haven Hot Chicken Jan. 8.
Eleven CT residents who had been charged in connection with the Justice Department’s investigation into Jan. 6 were included in the pardon.
Patrick McCaughey III was one of about a dozen Connecticut residents included in the over 1,500 pardons of Jan. 6 defendants.
Himes said he will continue to advocate for his constituents in Connecticut’s Fourth Congressional District, in the southwestern part of the state, even as he and other officials will act as a bulwark against Trump’s agenda.
CT Attorney General William Tong vowed to sue over any challenge to birthright citizenship after President Donald Trump promised to end it.
U.S. President Donald Trump has returned to the White House. Connecticut and New York had strong representation at his second inauguration, though a few of the states' top lawmakers were notably absent.