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In a complaint filed earlier this year, the Hartford Police Union accused city officials of violating the state's labor laws when they reconstituted the board in 2020.
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A state senate committee will hold a public hearing Tuesday on creating an uncompensated care fund to support Connecticut hospitals.
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The project, off the coast of Connecticut and Rhode Island, will ultimately generate up to 704 megawatts of electricity — the equivalent of powering 350,000 homes.
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The spring edition of Restaurant Week will bring together restaurants ranging from Italian and Mexican to Spanish and Belgian-French influences. Two‑course prix fixe lunches are offered at $25 at select locations. Three‑course dinners run $45 or $55 at all participating restaurants.
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CT disability rights advocates continue denouncing Lamont plan to end Community First Choice programThe Medicaid State Plan service allows people who may otherwise need a nursing home level of care to schedule supports and other services in their own homes.
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During testimony that stretched for hours at the state capitol, critics argued the legislation would give Connecticut's Public Health Commissioner sweeping power to set vaccination schedules and define immunization standards for residents.
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Connecticut’s Housing Committee voted in favor of a bill to expand the Just Cause evictions law. The current law protects seniors and people with disabilities from wrongful evictions at the end of their lease. Expansion of the bill would protect all tenants.
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The public wants the termination of the officers who fired their weapons and a public briefing from police and city leaders.
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Laura Cassenti said getting the word out on what to do during an immigration raid shouldn’t be complicated.
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The bipartisan legislation aims to boost the supply of housing and create more affordable options. But the bill, which seeks to address a pressing cost-of-living issue for Americans, faces challenges ahead.