-
Veterans advocates in Stamford are raising awareness about various programs designed to assist veterans across the state. The CT Department of Veterans Affairs held its annual statewide Stand Down for Veterans event at UConn Stamford. The event which highlights programs and services statewide for veterans, comes as advocates continue monitoring ongoing federal funding uncertainties.
-
Reports indicate a deal with UConn Health could approach $400 million.
-
Marissa Paslick Gillett, chairperson of the Public Utilities Regulatory Authority (PURA), told Gov. Ned Lamont that she intends to resign effective Oct. 10.
-
The audit found David Becker violated a town purchasing policy in acquiring the SUV, which he drove in his capacity as Fairfield’s emergency management director.
-
U.S. Sen. Chris Murphy believes President Trump is turning the fatal shooting of Charlie Kirk into an opportunity to go after political opponents — a message he has fiercely and repeatedly made over the past week.
-
Dozens of organizers and community members gathered at the Connecticut State Capitol and Hartford City Hall ahead of the main events.
-
Naugatuck to boost housing by becoming first to formalize joining CT Municipal Development AuthorityNaugatuck is set to become the first community in the state to join the Connecticut Municipal Development Authority. The authority helps develop and fund new housing near downtown areas.
-
The participating health departments from New England include Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts and Rhode Island. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York State and New York City are also part of the coalition.
-
A new exhibition is open at La Grua Center in Stonington featuring the work of three artists from Mexico.
-
Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont was among governors who called on Congressional leaders to extend the Affordable Care Act tax credit.
-
Gov. Ned Lamont is weighing in on a long-running fight over tall electrical transmission lines in Bridgeport and Fairfield, known as monopoles. Opponents see it as a victory, even if the proposal may still get approved.
-
The Wednesday filing says the Trump administration's stop-work order caused "irreparable harm" to the states by "undermining their sovereign interests in procuring renewable energy."