Recovery For All CT, a statewide coalition working to eliminate systematic inequalities in Connecticut, went to the State Capitol in Hartford on Wednesday, Feb. 23 to advocate for mental health services. Article by CT Student Mental Health News
The CSU-AAUP Executive Council believes that face masks remain an essential part of curbing the spread of COVID-19 on campuses and in our communities.
Check this page frequently to find the latest updates on legislative news, from public hearings to presentations.
Look back at News coverage from 2021.
The union has a common refrain when calling for better treatment for faculty: “Our working conditions are students’ learning conditions.”
Faculty and students attended the Connecticut Board of Regents’ final meeting of 2021 Thursday as the faculty union’s fight for a fair contract continues.
HAMDEN – Skunkzilla went up once again on Tuesday in front of Buley Library at Southern Connecticut State University.
NEW HAVEN — Professors, students and two state lawmakers on Tuesday accused Connecticut’s Board of Regents for Higher Education of imperiling the academic accessibility of the state’s regional public universities with proposals to increase class sizes and cut salaries during contract negotiations with the faculty union. By: John Moritz / Hearst Connecticut Media
Faculty and students raised a stink Friday morning before the first town hall with CSCU President Terrence Cheng.
The faculty at Central Connecticut State University and some of the students used a 14-foot tall inflatable skunk to send a message to President Terrence Cheng. They wanted to let him know the faculty wants a better contract saying the proposed one stinks. By Christine Stuart | NBC Connecticut
Union leaders in SEBAC have been concerned by an overall lack of progress at the negotiating table for a number of months.
As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to tighten its grip on our collective health and safety, members of the Faculty Advisory Committee to the Board of Regents voted unanimously at its Aug. 20 meeting to pass a resolution addressing the return to campus for Fall semester.
The plan to consolidate the 12 community colleges in Connecticut into one college with 12 campuses is called “Students First,” which is ironic because it does not fund students first. It funds a new administration in a new, statewide bureaucracy. by Stephen Adair | The CT Mirror
We’re one semester into the 2020-2021 academic year. This hour, how are faculty at our Connecticut colleges and universities holding up? Connecticut Public Radio | By Lucy Nalpathanchil, Tess Terrible
