Connecticut officials pledged Monday to fil the upcoming gaps from cuts in Medicaid and food stamps as they rallied to counterattack President Donald Trump’s new tax-and-spending law.

As a federally qualified health center, the Hartford-based non-profit treats all patients, regardless of ability to pay. The center operates on a "shoestring budget," chief compliance officer Timothy Powers said Monday, but sustains itself largely through Medicaid reimbursement.

Thinking about buying an electric vehicle? You might want to buy sooner rather than later. Federal tax credits on EVs will end September 30.

The state law gives Gov. Lamont "an enormous amount of negotiating leverage with the industry," Sen. Lesser said.

Now that President Donald Trump's so-called "big beautiful bill" is law, the big question remains: what will the impact be on Connecticut?

I actually didn’t think I would be in this position so young to work for the president of the United States of America,” he said.

Farms can now receive a 20% tax credit to buy new machinery, including drones to seed crops.

“Depending on your perspective, this bill contains either a number of Easter eggs or a number of Trojan horses for individuals and the economy,” said Brian Marks, a senior lecturer in the department of economics and business analytics at the University of New Haven.

Donald Trump’s return to power comes against a backdrop of the well-known anti-environmental legacy of his first term. His assertion that climate change was a “hoax,” was followed by the ...