Mayor Mark Lauretti's campaign for the GOP nomination for lieutenant governor comes to an end.
Bagged leaves can be put out with the trash for pickup this week.
With the economic benefits of legalized marijuana working for Colorado, is your state the next in line?
The move from MTA is in line with a recommendation federal transportation officials made in an effort to get the railroad back on track.
Three failures and five rated "Fair" among 133 food establishments.
Connecticut residents could reap the financial benefits of a $29 million rebate the water company is getting from the IRS.
Three opportunities to ask and tell Congressman Jim Himes what's on your mind.
Metro-North's new president unveils a 100-Day Action Plan to address safety, service and communication on the troubled railroad.
The governor's next stop on his community forum tour will be in Milford on March 5.
There's a new competition sponsored by Congress for science, technology, engineering, math students to develop new apps.
Counting down the lowest median tax bills in the state.
In return for paying state taxes in cash, the scam offers to pay out $5 million and a Mercedes Benz. Don't fall for it, Connecticut officials say.
The state's congressional delegation and the largest union praise the plan, but two Republican candidates for governor say it's politically motivated.
Counting down the highest median tax bills in the state.
Work will begin in Cos Cob on Feb. 3, and is expected to prevent power failures like the one in September that shut down service on the New Haven Line.
Hundreds of comments shed light on what residents, businesses and organizations think of state laws relating to taxes, hunting, boating, driving, and a whole host of other topics.
While gun control advocates celebrate the news, those who brought forth the suit say this is far from over.
The millionaire Republican from Greenwich says his background as a successful businessman is what Connecticut needs.
Connecticut's Third Congressional District representative is giving her constituents a glimpse of what she does on their behalf in Washington — using the hashtag #DayInTheLife on Twitter.
Those who missed the Dec. 31, 2013 deadline to register "assault weapons" and large capacity magazine clips may have recourse, but it would take action from elected leaders in Hartford.
The licensees will set up operations in Portland, Simsbury, West Haven and Watertown.
The study finds that a reduction in deaths, injuries and crashes among teen drivers has coincided with the passage 10 years ago of tough restrictions.
The office closes Feb. 6.
Here's what the Connecticut Conference of Municipalities says your elected officials need to work on when they return to Hartford on Feb. 5.
The governor said in a press release Monday that proposals include job training and measures designed to protect the currently unemployed from being weeded out by hiring agencies.
The highest mill rate in the state is more than seven times the lowest.
Train service came to a standstill for nearly two hours last night, on a day that started with delays. And today, more delays on the New Haven Line.
Phishing and other scams become common around this time of year. The tax season starts Jan. 31.
The appointment as commissioner of the agency, made by Governor Malloy, is subject to approval by the Connecticut General Assembly.
Republican legislators want to reinstitute the sales-tax exemption for shoes and clothing under $50 and non-prescription medications.
Connecticut's consumer counsel and attorney general are warning ratepayers to check their electric rates for inflation.
The government shutdown last October has affected filing dates — so the Internal Revenue Service says it will not process tax returns before Jan. 31.
In all, more than 10,000 deer were hunted and killed in Connecticut in 2013, state officials report. Newtown led all municipalities in Fairfield County, and statewide, by far with 264.
Towns big and small make our list of the lowest mill rates in the state.
The Governor says he wants to raise awareness of this program so Connecticut veterans "receive the recognition and considerations they deserve."
"We are going to modernize the way state government interacts with its citizens," Connecticut Gov. Dannel P. Malloy says in unveiling a new public-private partnership for the www.ct.gov website.