An unaffiliated businessman has announced he is planning on challenging longtime Mayor William W. Dickinson Jr. this November.
The Wallingford Electric Division provides an update on when to expect services to be restored.
Mayor Dickinson advises residents to stay indoors to avoid injury from damaged trees and branches.
A 32-year-old political newcomer is considering a run against Republican William W. Dickinson Jr., who has served as mayor since 1983.
Gov. Malloy proposed several changes to the budget. Several large companies are considering a move out of state.
Republican William W. Dickinson Jr. has served as mayor since 1983.
Indiana took out a full-page ad in the WSJ, lending its support to Fairfield-based GE and others that have criticized the state's new taxes.
The state will change many of its liquor laws again, including expanding package store hours.
Live Nation is requesting special permit modifications to help resolve the ongoing dispute with the town.
Wallingford’s Corporation Counsel advises the Town Council on Live Nation’s request for a noise ordinance exception for the Oakdale.
It’s not just the cold, the state DEEP announces the swimming area is closed due to water quality.
The state Department of Public Health also ordered the nursing home to hire a nurse consultant to monitor its care of residents.
Supporters of the Oakdale are organizing a “Save the Dome” gathering Saturday in Wallingford.
The order was upheld after the Zoning Board of Appeals held a nearly four-hour hearing on Wednesday night.
Two Republican councilors will not seek re-election this November.
Mansfield backs down from local elections out of the interest of her family.
The council adopted the budget on Tuesday night.
The owner of the Oakdale is threatening closure if the town doesn’t lift the cease-and-order.
The Oakdale’s owner seeks a limited exemption to the town’s noise ordinance while a hearing on the appeal of cease-and desist order looms.
The council voted on a salary increase for the mayor and overtime costs for the annual fireworks show at a special meeting.
Nearly 30 trees are slated to come down as part of the town’s tree replacement program.
A resident choked to death on a carrot in February.
The housing authority began looking for an executive director last October.
OSHA is proposing fines following an investigation into the spill at a freight shipping terminal.
The Planning and Zoning Commission will discuss the issue at an upcoming meeting.
The Tri-State Transportation Campaign is calling for greater road safety measures.
The Zoning Board of Appeals has postponed the meeting until March.
The Governor says the goal is to lower the price of alcohol and raise additional tax revenue.
A state representative has drafted a bill that if passed would put a tax on sugary drinks and candy.
Tolls were abolished in 1985 in Connecticut.
Republican state senate members unanimously selected State Sen. Len Fasano (R-34) to service as Senate Minority leader on Thursday.
A close race for governor ends on an uncertain note early Wednesday morning, but with indications of a Malloy victory.
The results for local races.
Connecticut voters are going to the polls today in what is anticipated to be one of the closest gubernatorial elections in the country.
Profiles of Greenwich businessman Foley and Groton Town Councilor Somers.
Profiles on Malloy and Wyman.