Voters will have their say in a November referendum, but Patch wants to know how you feel about the issue now!
The first presidential debate between President Barack Obama and Republican Candidate Mitt Romney was held on Oct. 3. Find out when the next ones are scheduled.
World War II veteran Bernie Brennan says he is determined to continue his protest outside Town Hall until more American flags are raised on Main Street or his health goes out.
News and updates from the campaign trail in Connecticut.
State Comptroller Kevin Lembo also says the state's economic recovery remains sluggish, Medicaid spending is on the rise and he's worried about sales tax revenues.
State officials announced today the project will bring or sustain 13,000 jobs and will represent, overall, a $365.6 million investment in the New Haven-Hartford-Spring Rail line.
Dozens of pieces of legislation approved by the General Assembly in its last session will go into effect on Oct. 1.
The president has a wide lead over Republican challenger Mitt Romney. Also, people surveyed rank Gov. Dannel P. Malloy as one of the most unpopular governors in the nation.
The Connecticut Conference of Municipalities says it is and that all of Connecticut's 169 towns are being shortchanged by the state.
The Planning and Zoning Commission tabled Walmart's request to open a second location town Wednesday until its next meeting on Oct. 3.
The meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. in the Lincoln Center Hearing Room, 494 Main St.
A UConn report says it will take years still for the state to regain the jobs lost in the last recession.
“To keep the village charm you need parks and open space. People want parks.”
New data released this week by the U.S. Census Bureau shows the percentage of people lacking healthcare coverage dropped between 2010 to 2011 in this state and nationally.
The state's black bear population is estimated to double every 5-7 years, and they are costing taxpayers $250,000 a year.
On average, the state donates more per person than anywhere else.
Three proposals to repair the culvert that runs under Edgerton Street vary in their costs and potential for the expansion of Center Springs Park.
Patch sits down with Gov. Dannel Malloy before his Wednesday speech at the Democratic National Convention in Charlotte.
An independent environmental assessment of the Broad Street Parkade found the site clear of any significant “recognized environmental conditions."
Voters may have approved $8 million to redevelop the property in a November 2009 referendum, but Tuesday night the Board of Directors heard a dissenting opinion from a handful of residents