Matt Dwyer
Editor, All Things Considered / Midday News AnchorMatt Dwyer is an editor, reporter and midday host for Connecticut Public's news department. He produces local news during All Things Considered.
-
The new Enfield Town Council recently passed a resolution saying only certain flags could be flown at town buildings: flags representing the state and country, as well as the prisoner-of-war/missing-in-action flags.
-
The Connecticut Republican primary ballot will also include former South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, as well as pastor and executive Ryan Binkley.
-
Construction workers were using a propane-powered saw without proper ventilation in a building on Howe Street, and without required carbon monoxide detectors, New Haven Mayor Justin Elicker said.
-
The investments in the accounts are expected to grow to at least $11,000 by the time the child comes of age.
-
Connecticut and other states had accused the giant online company of using its Android app store to stifle competition and charge high fees on purchases made through its Play Store.
-
The Pentagon has announced it intends to have all engine upgrade work for the F-35 fighter jet performed by East Hartford-based Pratt and Whitney.
-
Kent First Selectman Marty Lindenmayer remembered the former diplomat as a supporter of the local library and land trust. Lindenmayer said Kissinger was sometimes seen at town events or restaurants.
-
Tahseen Ali Ahmad and two other men of Palestinian descent — all college students who are studying in the U.S. — were shot in Burlington, Vermont. Police said they arrested a man in connection with the shooting.
-
La biblioteca de Hartford recibe $450,000 del gobierno federal para ampliar servicios de inmigraciónUn programa de Connecticut destinado a ayudar a inmigrantes en su proceso para convertirse en ciudadanos estadounidenses podrá prestar servicio a 200 personas más tras recibir fondos adicionales.
-
Los funcionarios estatales planean distribuir 50,000 bolsas de desactivación de medicamentos con receta como parte de una campaña federal de $1.2 millones contra el uso indebido de medicamentos.