The latest published report on nepotism in our state government says as many as 30 summer jobs this year went to the children of state workers, jobs that were never advertised.
A new report ranks our state at the bottom of the heap in terms of teaching kids how to deal with money.
New statistics from the Department of Labor shows the medical professions will boom in this state in coming years.
The federal government approved the funding, which will help pay for damages not covered by insurance.
The DEEP is setting limits on the harvesting of Connecticut's snapping turtles.
The legislators, both Democrats, encourage members of the public to attend and ask questions. Fusaro's Deli is located at 646 High Ridge Road.
The increase in the number of food stamp recipients is about 50 percent more than the state's job growth in recent years.
Jepsen asks regulators to decline requested 23 percent increase. A final decision from PURA is expected in August.
Gov. Dannel P. Malloy has signed into law higher fines for talking and texting while driving.
David Martin currently serves on the Stamford Board of Finance and previously served on the Board of Representatives for 26 years, the last eight as its President.
As demand soars and heat wave lingers, Governor Malloy urges energy efficiency.
The Washington Post lists Dannel P. Malloy among top 10 governors likely to lose their jobs in 2014.
The office located in Landmark Square in downtown Stamford will close July 19 for about two months.
Mayoral candidate Michael Fedele, who received the GOP party nomination on Tuesday night, has raised over a quarter of a million dollars through first two quarters.
MGM Grand International has won a key vote in Springfield for its proposed $800 million gaming center.
Malloy urges residents to call 2-1-1 for information on nearby cooling centers.
The demand for electricity could come close to breaking a record this week.
The summer workers are the children of managers and a state commissioner.
Gov. Dannel Malloy signed a bill this week that allows the sport.
Congress was unable to find a compromise on the issue, meaning 70,000 Connecticut students will see their loan costs skyrocket this year.
The wet weather has spawned a record level of the annoying little blood suckers.
During a hearing in Hartford this week critics argued the mandatory addition of fluoride in public water supplies is harmful to some.
The tax is jumping almost 2 percentage points as of today, July 1, up to 8.81 percent.
A report in the National Journal also says Blumenthal is the Senate's third richest member.
The salary hikes for state employees will cost the state $125 million.
Those who bought insurance under the new federal health insurance programs will get, on average, $168 each.
Nearly two-thirds of those denied gun permits by local police eventually get approved by the state's Board of Firearm Permit Examiners.
A new report says Connecticut ranks number one overall in how it provides for the general well being of its residents.
The newest Quinnipiac University poll gives former GOP gubernatorial hopeful Tom Foley a slight lead.
In year three, popular youth employment program expands to include Starwood Hotels and Resorts Worldwide.
The state Senate approved an increase in the minimum wage Thursday, May 23.