Conrad Lewis
News InternConrad Lewis is a News Intern with Connecticut Public and a senior at Wesleyan University. Conrad is pursuing a major in English with minors in Film and Chinese.
Though he hails from New Jersey, Conrad has roots in southern Connecticut, where his mother grew up. He is interested in the environment, education and arts. He is a vegetarian of 11 years.
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The company behind the production, Time’s Fool Company, was founded six years ago by Wesley Broulik. After every performance, the audience votes on what show they want to see next year. -
In the middle of the 20th century, at the height of the urban renewal movement, New Haven received $120 million in federal funding to clear urban blight and redevelop the aging industrial city. It was supposed to be an example for other American cities to follow but, but the results were catastrophic. -
Gov. Ned Lamont unveiled the plate Monday, which reads “The Pizza State” and features an image of the governor’s go-to pie. -
G. says it’s not uncommon for masters and doctoral students from China to stay in the U.S. for the entire duration of their studies, which can last up to seven years. This is because they fear being denied reentry on return and having their entire education go to waste. -
Popular grocery retailer Wegmans unveiled its first Connecticut location in Norwalk to a big crowd Wednesday morning. The store opened with their staff hosting a cheer, as people walked in. -
Land trusts are now taking community engagement further by partnering with affordable housing. -
With hurricane season well underway, Connecticut state leaders such as Ronnell Higgins, commissioner of the Connecticut Department of Emergency Services and Public Protection (DESPP), are addressing the importance of planning ahead. -
D'Angelo will oversee legal bureaus and handle appeals of criminal convictions. -
In 2011, while serving as principal of St. Anthony School in Bristol, Nocera joined the Middletown Board of Education. It was a move that positioned him toward a career in politics, he said. -
The development will be built on unused land around Union Station — primarily, vacant parking lots. The development will have a mix of residential, retail and commercial space. There will be 470 housing units available, 118 of which will be considered affordable.
