Det. Kerry Dalling claims in her lawsuit that she faced retaliation after reporting inappropriate behavior in the Detective Bureau.
Former state House candidate Meghan McCloat discusses The Voter Privacy Program.
Mayer, 80, is one of several defendants in the Fairfield fill pile case.
The town is currently advertising for both positions.
Due to the pandemic, outdoor dining has grown in popularity in Fairfield and throughout Connecticut.
Representative Town Meeting member Liz Zezima, RTM Majority Leader, delivered the rebuttal on Monday.
Opponents of the proposed Spot On Veterinary Hospital & Hotel came out in force at a public hearing on the project Tuesday night.
"My administration supported 75 new brick and mortar businesses opening their doors" in the past year, said First Selectwoman Kupchick.
The town and the union are in arbitration over a new labor pact.
Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Bret Stephens will present a lecture titled “Negotiating for the Center — at Times Beyond the Fringe.”
As ratepayers brace for 100% rate increases on energy utility bill, This is an Affordability crisis. it’s time for Reform and Cost Relief.
Repairs to the Fairfield Water Pollution Control Facility could come in under the estimated cost.
The harbor, which supports more than 200 docked, moored or stored boats, was last dredged nearly 20 years ago.
The Spot On Veterinary Hospital and Hotel is proposed for the former Hyundai dealership on the Post Road in Southport.
Fairfield is looking to hire around 12 goats or sheep to help control invasive plants, according to a report.
For the past two years, the Fairfield Knights of Columbus had been denied setting up its annual vigil on the green.
Those interested have until Feb. 1 to submit an application.
The organization was denied holding the vigil at Sherman Green in 2020 and 2021. It had held it at Town Hall Green for decades.
Senator Tony Hwang Applauds Key Bond Funding Approval for The Center for Family Justice to fight against Domestic & Sexual Violence
The Board of Selectpersons this week approved $1.75 million for repairs to the facility on Richard White Way.
Current Purchasing Director Gerald Foley is scheduled to retire in January.
The position will be a first for the department.
The town received grants that will pay for half of the cost.
The High Street site, which has extensive wetlands, is proposed for a controversial housing complex under 8-30g regulations.
The mixed-use project near Ash Creek and the Fairfield Metro Train Station also plans to include co-working space.
The race between Keitt and Republican Meghan McCloat came down to a recount, which McCloat is contesting with an elections complaint.
Democrat Sarah Keitt leads Republican Meghan McCloat 5,118 to 5,117, according to unofficial results from the Secretary of State's office.
The race for the post, which represents parts of Fairfield and Trumbull, is too close to declare a winner.
Here is how Fairfield residents voted for every person on the ballot, including congress and their local state races.
Here's your guide to the state and federal elections in Fairfield, including the candidates, polling places, and Charter Revision question.
Brenda Kupchick, Fairfield's First Selectwoman, discusses the Charter Revision question on Tuesday's ballot.
Ken Flatto endorses the new Charter
"Tony uses his position for the greater good of our community and State."
Democrat Tim Gavin, a candidate running for the state's 28th Senate District, discusses his support for First Responders.
"Fairfielders for Good Government urges you to 'Vote NO in NOvember' on Charter Revision."
"In my opinion, this document is easier to read, better organized, clearer in its definitions and roles and responsibilities..."
"By voting No on the Charter changes I am asking for more time for all of us to be included and continue this important, good work."
"I support these necessary changes and urge you to vote YES on the Fairfield Charter Revision ballot question on November 8th."
"Connecticut does not have a revenue problem we have a spending problem."
"Brian Farnen understands that the current eye of the storm should not be confused with the end of Connecticut’s storm."