City ordinances give resident four hours after a storm ends to clear their sidewalks. Danbury gave people until Wednesday, because Charlotte dumped so much snow.
This information was provided by the Danbury Health and Human Services Department. To check what a score means, look at the violation number and compare it to the attached state manual.
Some roads in Waterbury hadn't been plowed as of Monday afternoon, so Danbury sent trucks, payloaders and workers to help out.
Dig out a hydrant. It could save your building.
Governor Malloy says the approval sets in motion federal aid in the form of equipment and reimbursement of costs incurred to municipalities.
Customers are asked to clear the way to mailboxes for when the U.S. Postal Service resumes mail delivery.
Connecticut Gov. Dannel Malloy said he expects the statewide ban on travel to continue all day.
Workers replaced a snapped utility pole Friday in the storm.
Danbury has 244 roads and 50 percent were impassable Saturday morning. Much improved now by 3 p.m. The travel ban in Danbury will end at 4 p.m. Gov. Malloy lifting statewide ban at 4 p.m. too.
Newtown legislator suggests 10 percent tax to fund mental health and addiction education.
Danbury officials waited until Thursday afternoon before pulling the plug on school Friday. It's off.
The Main Street Diner is so small, only the regulars know where it is. Sure it's on Main Street, but it's at the sleepy end near Rogers Park. But the sleepy end is getting a face lift.
When race organizers came to Danbury and started talking about a road race to benefit the Sandy Hook School Support fund, who could possibly say no? It would have been great, Danbury Mayor Mark Boughton said.
The U.S. Postal Service announced it will end Saturday mail delivery by Aug. 1, but offices will remain open for walk-ins and package deliveries will continue. Tell Us: How will this affect you?
The Danbury City Council agreed Tuesday to ask Finance Director David St. Hilaire to seek new sources of revenue in a tight budget year.
The Danbury City Council will hear a proposal Tuesday night that asks Finance Director David St. Hilaire to figure out ways to raise more money.
A bill from state lawmakers Toni Boucher (R-26) and Gail Lavielle (R-143) calls for electrification, increased performance and more trains on the line.
Sen. Chris Murphy watches a state police demonstration of the power of military-style assault rifles in Simsbury.
A debate on gun control took center stage in residents' comments during Wednesday night's legislative hearing.
In its first meeting Thursday, the commission heard from Gov. Malloy and experts who had served on similar panels after school shootings in the past.
Nearly one month since his nomination, former State Sen. Andrew McDonald was confirmed by the General Assembly Wednesday.
About 78 acres of land once approved for more than 100 cluster houses, but never built is back before the city's Environmental Impact Committee.
The panel met in Stamford to discuss how Fairfield County residents, community leaders and politicians can push for change to state and national legislation.
President Obama said the laws, including universal background checks and a renewed ban on assault rifles, would lead to "fewer atrocities like the one that happened in Newtown."
New York is first state to usher in gun change since the Newtown shooting.
U.S. Sen. Chris Murphy doesn't mince words: 'No matter what outrageous new tool they use, the NRA cannot make a straight-faced case that sport shooters need military-style weapons to enjoy their hobby.'
$50.5 billion plan now moves on to Senate for action.
The Danbury Engineering Department will install a traffic light at Fifth Avenue and Osborne Street this spring to solve a nearly impossible situation. All city approvals are in place, the project was bid in December and work starts this spring.
Governor Malloy’s State of the State address, the appointment of the Sandy Hook commission and the opening of the new legislative session marked the official start to the debate that will inevitably result in new gun control legislation for Connecticut.
Roughly 30 towns in Connecticut meet the state's target for having at least 10 percent of its housing being "affordable," and Danbury made that list, lost it and made it again.
These restaurant inspections were conducted by the Danbury Health Department in December. Restaurants start with 100 points, and points are deducted for not meeting code. To check violations, see Connecticut Food Service Inspection Guide.
Regardless of income, people may be eligible for a prescription drug discount card in Danbury. This press release came from Danbury Mayor Mark Boughton.
School officials from across the state met in a symposium this week to discuss school safety issues arising from the shootings at Sandy Hook Elementary School. One take away from the meeting was that they don't want guns in schools.
Gov. Dannel P. Malloy speaks to the tragedy in Newtown, as well as Connecticut's budget, economy, education and energy.
With one day to go before the state legislative session opened, Gov. Dannel P. Malloy met the Danbury Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at Cartus.
Rep. DebraLee Hovey originally posted the status Friday in response to former Rep. Giffords' visit, but deleted it Sunday afternoon, the Hartford Courant reports.
"We can’t allow the loss of innocent life we saw in Newtown to happen again," Congresswoman Elizabeth Esty said in a statement.
The unemployment rate remained steady at 7.8 percent in December despite the looming threat of going over the fiscal cliff.
This is a city of Danbury press release alerting residents to clean off their Christmas tree and put it on the curb so the city can remove it for proper disposal.
In the wake of the Newtown shootings the first of what is likely to be numerous gun-related measures was introduced this week in the state legislature by a New Haven lawmaker.