And, Lieberman says Obama administration is "moving too slowly."
The money will be used to assist with the financing of inventory and working capital to expand its capabilities and workforce in Shelton.
Report finds that additional tree trimming would have gone a long way toward mitigating the widespread power outages that occurred in Connecticut in last October’s freak snow storm.
And DeLauro holds town hall on Twitter.
The council came to a consensus on the hotly-debated 22.5 percent of the evaluation, which was originally based on standardized test scores, according to the Hartford Courant.
And, Murphy touts "Buy America" bill.
Education Commissioner Stefan Pryor told the Associated Press that the system will help parents choose quality day care and early childhood education option for their children.
And, Blumenthal presents Waterbury with $1 million in EPA funding.
The waiver will give Connecticut more flexibility for how it can spend federal education money.
An innovative and popular school voucher program funded with federal dollars meets with improved student outcomes in Washington, DC. Remind me why Democrats oppose it?
And, DeLauro speaks about elevating the teaching profession.
And, Blumenthal praises the Senate's approval of FDA Safety and Innovation Act.
A spokesperson for the state Department of Social Services says legal action is possible, according to the Connecticut Post.
And, DeLauro comments on a lawsuit challenging contraception coverage in the Affordable Care Act.
A Shelton small business owner sent us these photographs and said trash is a big problem downtown.
State will add the portraits of those killed in Afghanistan in a ceremony on May 24.
And, Himes speaks with constituents in Norwalk.
And, Himes is scheduled to discuss entrepreneurship at Stamford Innovation Center.
The state's share of a $25 billion settlement will be spent on expanding programs that assist distressed homeowners.
New legislation will impose steeper fines for war memorial vandalism and make the crime a class D felony.
And, Blumenthal delivers commencement address to University of Hartford graduates.
And, Murphy commends the approval of the National Defense Authorization Act.
Test center will open in Cheshire on May 30.
Gov. Dannel P. Malloy ends "Blue Laws" in ceremony at Enfield Town Hall.
And, Himes applauds House passage of Mobile Workforce State Income Tax Simplification Act.
And, DeLauro and Murphy oppose Republican plans for domestic violence act.
And, Lieberman talks with CNN about the Taliban.
And, Himes meets with Greenwich students during their class trip to DC.
And, Blumenthal announces $5.5 million in funds from FEMA for West Hartford.
Five states and the District of Columbia offer a full gamut of rights to gay people, according to The Guardian.
And how to keep them from doing so.
Bus riders, however, will not face any increases, according to the Stamford Advocate.
And, Murphy launches a new campaign geared towards women.
Shelton will reportedly save about $500,000 a year by switching over to the new single stream recycling program.
And, Connecticut receives federal grant money for students from disadvantaged backgrounds.
The reform bill now goes to Gov. Dannel P. Malloy for his signature.
And, Himes remembers author Maurice Sendak.
Many questions still remained about the education reform agreement that the governor and legislature announced Monday night.
And, DeLauro discusses the importance of global exports to Connecticut's economy.
In a rare Saturday session, the state Senate approved passed two bills, according to the Hartford Courant.