Empty storefronts reportedly have helped lead to some problems in the area.
Sue Horton will retire after nine years with the Trumbull library system.
State Rep. Laura Devlin writes a reminder about sharing the road safely with cyclists and pedestrians.
Trumbull will still enjoy a discount, but it won't be as much as in previous years.
First Selectman Tim Herbst refuted the petition and pointed to town surveys that showed support for the project.
Trumbull has a new human services director.
A couple locations on Main Street are being considered.
A building in Monroe would have more space for the court, but it isn't centrally located in the district.
Costantini will run for the 123rd district, which covers parts of Trumbull.
Rep. David Rutigliano supported a bill to require Social Services to develop a plan for reporting cases of elder abuse.
We give you a detailed breakdown of how local residents voted in the Republican and Democratic primary Tuesday.
Several streets could be closed to thru traffic during the time period.
The bill would limit initial prescriptions to seven days and would increase availability of naloxone.
The first selectman and town treasurer have found themselves at odds again.
TEA will join the Connecticut Partnership 2.0 Plan, but negotiations with the town are ongoing.
A total of 28 Connecticut communities had their Education Cost Share funds cut entirely and 111 others had its funds reduced.
Devlin is seeking her second term as a state representative.
The new director will be in charge of economic development and oversee all town permitting offices.
The City of Bridgeport still has to approve the plan.
State Reps. Laura Devlin met with the retired Trumbull educators to discuss the state's current legislative session.
Republicans and Democrats will take to the polls April 26 to vote for who they want to represent the party in the presidential race.
The deal will head to both municipalities elected bodies for approval.
Trumbull First Selectman Tim Herbst shared some highlights of the past year and his vision going forward in his 7th address.
Trumbull resident Joy O'Meara testified at the capitol in favor of the bill. Her son suffers from epileptic seizures.
The game is styled and compatible with the popular party game Cards Against Humanity.
Some money for the police department was reduced among some other changes.
A recent analysis revealed that more Trumbull residents use outside facilities than Trumbull's own senior center.
A proposed health care change is ruffling feathers in Trumbull.
Devlin said the committee should've added stronger language before the bill left committee.
Some current and former officials said the mandate wasn't legal and was rejected by voters less than two years ago.
Money has been moved from the senior center committee to fix the playground.
Legislators are calling for more training when it comes to prescribing painkillers and are asking Gov. Malloy to declare an emergency.