Right-to-know laws and other measures protect our ability to obtain authentic and reliable information about our government.

On these facts, the inquirer (1) has full discretion to determine whether he/she has received sufficient information indicating a “substantial likelihood” that an attorney has committed a “substantial ...

Amid the resignation of the child advocate and the incompetence of the Department of Aging, abuse and neglect complaints ...

"For some reason, our lawmakers are now suppressing science,” Bill Nye said, noting that science and critical thinking are ...

Breaking down President Trump's joint session of congress speech with Inquirer opinion writer Dan Pearson ...

President Donald Trump addressed a joint session of congress, the first address of his second term. From tariffs to taxes and federal workers, President Trump touched on a variety of topics. We ...

Something is fundamentally broken in America. And you can get a hint of it in the way Americans think about and interact with ...

As CT's Freedom of Information law turns 50, columnist Chris Powell argues the state's 'retreat from open government has ...

Opinion: Musk, RFK Jr. drive off FDA inspectors, preserving my right to eat tainted meat I realize the Russian president/dictator hasn’t appeared in many U.S.A.-loving Chevy truck commercials ...

With respect to climate change, might wealthy nations be able to do the right thing — and earn big returns in the process? The Trump administration is answering that question with a flat “no ...

American foreign assistance is experiencing an existential moment. The foreign assistance budget appears to be on the chopping block, and the primary agency responsible for delivering foreign ...