- Feds: Monroe man sexually abused three adolescents
- Opus launches “Blooms for Campers” campaign to fund camp scholarships
- CT shifts appointments as US calls for ‘pause’ of J&J vaccine
- CDC: Salmonella outbreak tied to ground turkey includes CT
- Long lines for free food persist a year into the pandemic
- What do you do if you got the J&J vaccine?
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Gov. Ned Lamont announced an initiative to address student absenteeism and disengagement during the pandemic. By Cayla Bamberger
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DPH stressed the importance of mask wearing and social distancing while suggesting schools amend schedules, limit movement and hold events outside if possible. By Nicholas Rondinone
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The state Department of Energy and Environmental Protection on Monday identified the man as a 26-year-old Prospect resident. By Tara O'Neill
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The CDC has warned of a potential fourth wave of COVID infections affecting the U.S., but Connecticut officials say it could be prevented here. By Amanda Cuda
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While only half of Connecticut’s population has received the first dose of the COVID vaccine, some health experts are already discussing boosters. Here’s why. By Jordan Fenster
Latest News
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The docuseries points again to aging reputed mobster Robert Gentile, of Manchester, as having been involved with the missing art. Gentile has long denied any involvement. By Nicholas Rondinone
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The book had Kosakowski for 14 saves, and add points for quality on a few of them against New Canaan’s potent offense. By Michael Fornabaio
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The boy was originally listed in “critical condition,” but later died at the hospital, police said. By Peter Yankowski
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With a decentralized vaccination appointment system, people with technological know-how are figuring out how to help others make appointments. By Jordan Fenster
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In addition to spearheading the utility’s involvement in Connecticut events like the Hartford Marathon, Joseph Nolan serves on a half-dozen boards of New England charities. By Luther Turmelle
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Westport’s second selectman announces run after First Selectman Jim Marpe said this week he will not seek reelection. By Greg Marku
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Researchers think the two strains are providing little room for other variants. By Peter Yankowski
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The bill intended to redefine domestic violence language in Connecticut is headed to the full state Senate. By Tara O'Neill
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Most people are not at risk because they have either been vaccinated “or have had measles in the past, before vaccination became routine,” health officials said. By Peter Yankowski
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The proposed merger with New England Service Co. will add about 10,000 customers to Aquarion’s customer base of 216,000. By Luther Turmelle
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State police have not yet identified the third person who they said was taken into custody Friday in Windsor. By Peter Yankowski
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Rock Paper Scissors Custom Events have added Westport to their car-based scavenger hunts, which provide a COVID-safe event and raises money for nonprofits. By Greg Marku
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More than 60 percent of the residents in Lyme, Old Saybrook and Essex have received at least the first dose of COVID vaccine, state data shows. By Peter Yankowski
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"These jobs are very political," one University of New Haven business expert said. By Luther Turmelle
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No finance board member moved to restore $235,000 to the schools’ budget, with some calling the request “frivolous.” By Katrina Koerting






