-
A Connecticut community has taken another step toward reckoning with its past history of slavery. For the first time ever, the town has named a street after a person who was enslaved there and walked that path each day.
-
The Connecticut university cites “uncertainties” about Trump’s immigration policies.
-
Two people are dead after a shooting Friday at a nursing home and rehabilitation facility in Cromwell.
-
Connecticut is home to many famous actors — including four-legged ones. They have names like Sandy from the show "Annie" and Bruiser from the musical "Legally Blonde." Most are rescues from animal shelters. Their trainer is Bill Berloni, who's helped them become showbiz stars.
-
Researchers say more people are coming forward with symptoms than might have in the past.
-
The demonstrators are scheduled for their first court appearance on Tuesday, July 2, after they were tackled on the green and arrested by Cromwell Police. They face charges of criminal mischief, trespassing and breach of peace.
-
Glenn Rodriguez has trained countless service dogs and sees second chances for people and dogs alike in that work.
-
The event also marked an effort to designate a Special Guerrilla Unit monument located in Middletown, Connecticut, as a national memorial.
-
The agreement was the result of “meaningful engagement” between administrators and student demonstrators, the university’s president said.
-
The people were protesting the Israel-Hamas war and specifically Pratt & Whitney’s involvement in the production of F-35 fighter jets purchased by Israel.