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Claire Kretzschmar was a soloist dancer with the New York City Ballet and her new appointment comes at a pivotal time for the Ballet Hartford.
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The essay contest, is open to ninth to 12th grade students in the Greater Hartford area writing in Spanish on the relationship between identity and language.
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The Israel-Hamas war is on everyone's mind during this year's Passover, said Bloomfield-based Rabbi Debra Cantor.
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“You don’t have to pass a test to belong,” said Christopher Coyne, coadjutor archbishop for the Archdiocese of Hartford. “We walk with each other. We accompany each other. We don’t leave each other; we try to grow together.”
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The Archdiocese of Hartford includes over 400,000 Catholics across the state. This hour, Archbishop Christopher Coyne joins us to discuss serving the Catholic population in Connecticut and the "Dignitas Infinita," a recent document published by the Vatican.
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It would target "high poverty, low opportunity" areas, where 30% or more of the residents have incomes below the federal poverty line.
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Meet the co-owners of the coffee shop at the Hartford Public Library. Pair books with wine, and learn about the Durham Public Library's Cookbook Club and Teen Test Kitchen. Plus, surprising things cooks might find in the Library of Things.
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The income based program provides elderly and disabled residents who qualify, with money they can use towards rent or utilities. Renters’ rebates can be up to $900 for married couples and $700 for individuals.
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“Styling Identities: Hair’s Tangled Histories” is collaboration between Wadsworth curators and staff, and the Hartford community.
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The fire ignited on the first floor of F. Don James, one of the oldest residence halls on campus. Sixty students will receive temporary housing.