In a difficult economy, many graduates return to their childhood homes looking for work.
New figures paint a clearer picture of just how hard the recession hit Connecticut
A building inspection closed the diner in July. The owner says structural repairs began this week and the diner should reopen in four to six weeks.
The industry is recovering slower than other sectors, but retail and rental apartments see some positive news and Connecticut.
The price per gallon in Connecticut remains shy of $4 for another week.
Crunch Fitness will take over the former Office Depot location on Barnum Avenue in Stratford.
July unemployment rate tops 10 percent for the first time in 2012.
After some sharp increases in the past months, the price per gallon rises modestly in a week.
The company intends to spend millions to help eradicate the problem.
Pay no taxes on clothing and shoes from Aug. 19-25. Some strings are attached.
Tune in at 10 p.m. tonight to see how Stella's was transformed by the reality TV show.
The traditional plum tomato pie rush begins next week.
The price per gallon keeps rising in Connecticut and throughout the rest of the country.
Restaurant manager Peter Massey says the main reason for the low score (58 out of 100) was a 30-point deduction for structural issues, which have since been addressed.
The tax holiday exempts most clothing and footwear from Connecticut's sales tax, up to $300.
Job numbers from June report that about 2,500 Stratford residents were unemployed last month.
The unemployment rate rises slightly in June. Statewide, 3,600 government jobs were lost.
Recovery in the manufacturing industry has proved elusive in Connecticut.
Bruce Avenue's Nuovo Pasta will soon take the place of UAC Stratford on Honeyspot Road Ext.
July 21 will be the sport facility's last day at 1330 Honeyspot Road Ext.
The owner of the longtime Stratford diner says he hopes to reopen in about a month.
After weeks of dropping prices, gas has become slightly more expensive.
Connecticut's gas prices dropped again, but this time at a much lower rate.
Connecticut's medical marijuana law goes into effect in October and potential dispensaries are gearing up.