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On this episode of Audacious, hear reflections and wisdom from “forever parents” whose children have conditions that require lifetime care.
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Gov. Ned Lamont’s blue ribbon panel on child care met for the first time on Wednesday to begin work on a five-year plan to make child care more accessible, equitable and simplified.
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Gov. Ned Lamont explained that the early childhood care and education system in Connecticut continues to be challenged by certain issues that prevent children from receiving high-quality care and makes it difficult for families to access reliable care.
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The rallies were organized by the group Child Care for Connecticut’s Future in six cities and towns across the state. In Stamford, advocates, child care providers and parents rallied outside of a preschool, calling for better working conditions.
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On this episode of Audacious, meet extraordinary twins! Conjoined, no-longer-conjoined, born on either side of the millennium, and twins who were suspended as embryos for 30 years
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Frankie & Johnny break down the week in news and even play some Brass Bonanza.
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Dr. Catherine Pearlman, a licensed clinical social worker, has written a new book called "First Phone: A Child's Guide to Digital Responsibility, Safety and Etiquette.”
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Connecticut families have until July 31 to claim the Connecticut Child Tax Rebate. The Department of Revenue Services estimates that only about half of eligible households have applied for assistance.
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After an initial rollout that saw delays and thousands of backlogged applications in the state’s new paid family and medical leave program, officials now say they’ve made the changes necessary to get the program back on track.
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Baby formula ‘drop and swap’ events in Hartford and Southington aim to help during national shortageResidents with new, unopened formula are encouraged to donate. Parents and families can also come with formula and exchange their supply for a different kind of formula they need.