In what seems to be a recurring theme, the Town Council called out the Board of Education on its deviation from standard procedure.
His defense lawyers have asked the judge to allow them to withhold the addresses for defense witnesses from prosecutors until after the guilt phase of the trial has ended.
With the town at 95 percent restored power, things are starting to get back to normal for most.
The Old Saybrook office will be among those closed for the day.
Though there is some damage, North Branford has been ‘fortunate’ as there have been no injuries.
The defense had sought to suppress Komisarjevsky's post-arrest statements, including his confession, claiming his physical condition made him unable to understand the Miranda warnings.
Here is some information that should prove helpful for North Branford and Northford residents during Hurricane Irene and its aftermath.
The defense attorneys say his lack of sleep and the effects of a car crash invalidate Komisarjevsky's waiver of right to have a lawyer present during questioning.
Gov. Dannel P. Malloy signed a "Declaration of Emergency" late Thursday afternoon, giving him broad decision-making powers as Hurricane Irene draws near; state parks and campgrounds also closed.
Inland Wetlands and Watercourses Agency postpones new site plan application to next meeting.
Connecticut residents could begin seeing the storm's impact late Saturday.
The defense had requested that Petit be kept from the courtroom along with the other witnesses in the second Cheshire home invasion trial.
Senator discusses how the center creates skilled laborers and helps promote job growth.
Want to know what's going on in and around town?
Public invited to voice opinions about proposed changes at hearings set for this month.
State employee unions reached a deal on a concession agreement with Gov. Dannel P. Malloy Thursday to fill a $1.6 billion budget gap and avoid massive layoffs and facility closings.
A group of protesters converged on Connecticut's capitol city Wednesday to advocate for a policy of "reuse, repair and recycle" when it comes to trash disposal.
A union vote on a concession agreement to plug the state's $1.6 billion budget gap is expected to be completed by Thursday, but the ramifications of not ratifying the agreement could be felt for some time.
The Veterans Association of the 43rd Infantry Division holds annual reunion.
Want to know what's going on in and around town this week?
Connecticut's Congressional delegation addresses new report.
Starting Friday, new hours go into effect at the Hamden branch and all other branches statewide, plus other changes in services offered.
Congresswoman DeLauro lays out a four-point plan for economic growth.
The legislation creates a board that will oversee Bradley International Airport and the state's five other general aviation airports.
The Town Council may have discovered another flaw in the BOE's operations.
At Tuesday night's Town Council meeting in North Branford, local farmers were denied the property tax abatement they've been petitioning for.
Mayors say cities in the northeast are on the rise despite lack of federal government support.
Here is U.S. News and World Report’s Chief Business Correspondent Rick Newman’s take on the issue.
Senator said credit rating agency's credibility is undermined by "this kind of amateur-hour downgrade, based on figures that were wrong."
Gov. Dannel P. Malloy spoke about the economy while visiting a Milford business Monday.
Find out what's going on in and around town this week.
The state agency awaits the outcome of a union vote.
Decision rejects claim that the Cheshire home invasion anniversary memoriam caused excessive pretrial publicity.
Planning & Zoning Commission resolves parking issue before voting for not-for-profit membership club.
Three out of the seven senators and representatives in the state voted against the bill.
Cheshire home invasion defendant wants to rebut victims' claim he is "the embodiment of pure evil."
The Agriculture Commission is pointing fingers and demanding corrections to a faulty list that halted all progress at last month's Town Council meeting.
Despite falling numbers, the savings still prove that taking the time to recycle is worth the effort.
Here's a look at what's happening this week–all counting down to the Potato and Corn Festival this weekend!!
As politicians debate the course of the nation's future, business owners are kept waiting.