If you haven't registered to vote for the 2013 elections, here's what you need to know.
The 14th annual statewide veterans procession – the largest veterans’ parade in New England – will take place Sunday, Nov. 3, 2013 at 12:30p.m. in Hartford.
The Danbury Chamber of Commerce says the two women have "made a lasting impact on their community."
It could be weeks before the New Haven line is operating at full capacity, and already the impacts are being felt.
Police held off taking any action until the animal crossed Route 72 in New Britain, then they shot and killed him.
The commission ruled against law enforcement officials' argument that releasing the tapes could jeopardize their investigation.
Sales of addictive e-cigarettes come in fruit and candy flavors like bubble gum and gummy bear.
Governor Malloy's directive, Executive Order No. 36, is intended to better prepare veterans for the civilian job market.
A ruling on the case — about a boy who was bit by a horse — could have far-reaching implications for the state.
The First Selectman and Interim Superintendent are making their pitch for the Oct. 5 referendum.
The state is accepting applications for marijuana growers and dispensers in Connecticut, but local officials are scrambling for consensus on whether they can — or will — approve the facilities.
Connecticut's Freedom of Information Commission is holding a hearing this week on the request from the Associated Press.
The Connecticut Department of Public Health is holding forums across all of the state's counties to solicit input.
17 percent more children in the state lived in poverty in 2012 than in 2008, according to U.S. Census data from the American Community Survey.
Wind farm, solar installation will yield energy prices that are competitive with fossil fuels, the governor said.
Former Republican state representative John Stripp watched a documentary on ALEC's lobbying on behalf of corporate interests, but he says the same things happen on both sides.
The Republican is running to replace departing councilman Jeff Capeci in November.
Tom Foley, the 2010 GOP candidate who faced Gov. Dannel P. Malloy, is the latest Republican to explore a run next year. But there are others — some declared, some also exploring — on the list too.
The C.O.P.S. Grant could cover costs for two police officers in Newtown's elementary schools.
The First Selectmen told officials a state office has reconsidered its request to hold off destroying Danbury Hall and eight nearby staff houses.
Svigals + Partners will be the architect/engineer and Consigli Construction Company will manage the proposed project, which still must be approved by Newtown voters.
"I know this town, and I know this job," the Democrat says.
Have you started writing letters to the editor this election season? Here's how to post them on Newtown Patch.
Board of Education candidate Laura Main is running on a platform of diverse experience.
Attorney General George Jepsen has asked a judge to release findings to the organization's Child Review Panel.
Two camp grounds at Pachaug State Forest have been closed due to the discovery of Eastern Equine Encephalitis (EEE).
A state office says it's looking into whether Danbury Hall and other buildings slated for demolition are eligible for historic preservation.
Planning and Zoning officials rejected Toll Brothers' plans to rezone land that some Liberty of Newtown residents found invasive.
Companies that produce popular first-person shooting games will often depict real life firearms from gun manufacturers.