Daily news and updates from the campaign trail in Connecticut.
The former senator, now head of the Motion Picture Association of America, was stumping for a candidate in Windsor on Monday and said the U.S. needs greater gun controls.
The report also says private student loans, those not backed by the federal government, are being directly marketed to students.
News and updates from the campaign trail in Connecticut.
Money will be put toward the town's general fund.
The annual randomized audit is a Connecticut law.
A state board released the findings of its investigation into Connecticut Light & Power's work during the past two storms.
If it turns out Connecticut lost money due to the false interest rates, restitution could be sought from the banks.
The meeting will be adjourned to a referendum on Aug. 16.
An organization says the legislature in Hartford improved.
The Sunday sales law is likely here to stay, but more changes to the industry could be coming.
The country still ranks 16th worldwide in the number of citizens holding a college degree.
Although most people polled want to repeal the law, the majority also believe they agree with the U.S. Supreme Court ruling.
Garden Homes has reapplied to the town's Conservation Commission/Inland Wetlands Agency.
Residents will vote at Quaker Farms School between 6 a.m. and 8 p.m.
In this first of two articles, the author explains why the $250,000 tax relief cutoff is unfair -- and offers a suggestion for what to do about it.
Frozen, ready-to-eat meat and poultry products were shipped to CT wholesalers
First selectman says he's listening to the will of the people.
The governor traveled to Houston, Texas to speak at the group's annual convention.
The Board of Finance will meet at 7 tonight (July 10) to vote on the project.
A daily roundup of the news from the campaign trail in Connecticut.
Several U.S. lawmakers are backing a bill, filed on the eve of July 4 in the U.S. House of Representatives, that would require it.
If the bill passes in Washington D.C. then excises taxes will drop in half for small breweries.
A daily roundup of the news and updates from the campaign trail in Connecticut.
Dozens of new mandates, passed by the General Assembly this year, went into effect this week.
Various measures were taken in the past couple years in order to close Connecticut’s deficit, but that problem keeps resurfacing.
Jensen will run an office still recovering from disarray left by Karen Guillet.
Last week's Supreme Court ruling mostly declared the Affordable Care Act constitutional. Here's why the upcoming election is about more than just nationalized healthcare.
The latest news and updates from the campaign trail in Connecticut.