Patrick Skahill
Digital EditorPatrick Skahill is a reporter and digital editor at Connecticut Public. Prior to becoming a reporter, he was the founding producer of Connecticut Public Radio's The Colin McEnroe Show, which began in 2009. Patrick's reporting has appeared on NPR's Morning Edition, Here & Now, and All Things Considered. He has also reported for the Marketplace Morning Report. He can be reached at pskahill@ctpublic.org.
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A new report reveals a library system struggling with flat staffing levels and a decline in registered borrowers as in-person programs increase and attendance rises following the COVID-19 pandemic.
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For a long time, bald eagles were rare in Connecticut. But the birds of prey have made a stunning comeback. At the Shepaug Dam in Southbury, the recovery is on display.
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The fire ignited on the first floor of F. Don James, one of the oldest residence halls on campus. Sixty students will receive temporary housing.
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Quantum Mechanics is coming to Connecticut. This hour on Where We Live, we hear from two professors who are working to make Connecticut the Quantum Hub and learn what quantum mechanics is anyhow.
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Last year was a tough one for Connecticut farmers. From late-spring frosts to devastating summer floods, 2023 was the latest in a string of wild weather. And it’s forcing farmers to rethink what they grow and how they do it.
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Quantum mechanics, has already paved the way for major technological advances. Nearly a century later, scientists are chasing the next quantum revolution. Connecticut is working to position itself as a leader.
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Quantum Mechanics is coming to Connecticut. This hour on Where We Live, we hear from two professors who are working to make Connecticut the Quantum Hub and learn what quantum mechanics is anyhow.
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Snow swept across Connecticut this weekend, leaving residents to brush off cars, shovel sidewalks, and have some fun during the state’s first major snowstorm in more than a year.
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In Connecticut, where there are about 250 Xerox employees, the impact of the layoffs was not immediately clear.
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The children, ages 5, 6, 8 and 12, were found inside the house where several other people lived, officials said.