Marking the one-month anniversary of President Donald Trump returning to the White House, top Connecticut Democrats gathered Monday to say they will continue fighting back. State attorney general

Connecticut officials marked the beginning of Trump’s second month back in office on Monday, reviewing lists of executive orders and legislative proposals they say would—or already have—hurt Connecticut.

There have been more than 55 executive orders filed since the president took office, and more than a few lawsuits filed to combat those orders.

In the early 2000s, just as Connecticut recovered the jobs lost in the post-war recession, the nation entered another recession —the “dot com” bubble burst. During this recession, Connecticut lost 60,000 jobs, which it would take another seven years to recover —until July of 2007.

The third-term senator from Connecticut is eschewing caution and throwing out the traditional political playbook as he seeks a broader audience for his critiques of the president and his agenda.

State authorities said they are aware of protests against the Trump administration planned across Connecticut Monday. There have been no threats of violence.

Here's a look at what the aftermath of Trump's directive to pause federal financial assistance has meant, and could mean, for Connecticut.

Yale and UConn stand to lose tens of millions in research funding if the Trump administration's NIH cuts are allowed to take effect.

(AP Photo/Alex Brandon, File) President Donald Trump announces the resignation of Small Business ... That was 15 years ago, when McMahon was beginning a stint on the Connecticut Board of Education. But her backers describe her similarly today as she ...

President Donald Trump said sweeping tariffs on Canada and Mexico “will go forward” when a month-long delay on their implementation expires next week.