Vanderslice will soon assume her first selectman duties.
An advocacy group is working to bring Syrian refugees to CT, but State Sen. Toni Boucher, who represents Wilton, is concerned.
Sen. Toni Boucher, who represents Wilton, said the Republican proposals will put Connecticut back on a sustainable path.
Completion estimates have been revised again.
All results are unofficial until certified by the Connecticut Secretary of State.
The Distracted Driving Campaign is about more than just issuing tickets.
These were the only contested races in the Nov. 3 election.
Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 3 and we share with you some of the information you'll need to know.
Work is expected to be completed by Oct. 23.
Malloy said more reductions to the budget are necessary and he called for a “Special Session” to lead to tough decisions.
Work is expected to last through Oct. 19.
Wilton's Sen. Toni Boucher said there could be increases in gas-related taxes and mileage taxes and tolls.
The neighborhood lies along Route 7.
Summer break ends with a tax break for your back-to-school shopping in East Haven.
The DMV has been closed as various upgrades were implemented including online services, which are now all available for use.
The plan was for a lot on Valeview Road.
The DMV shutdown will affect some major services, but some will remain active. We’ll let you know what impact it will have on you next week.
Data released by the FEC shows that Clinton is leading in Wilton when it comes to donations.
Work in continuing on schedule.
A new study breaks it down.
The Republican Town Committee selected its candidate Wednesday evening.
The study by WalletHub concludes Connecticut is very tough on DUI offenders and the state recently added ignition interlock devices.
The General Assembly decided to cut all funding for the probate courts, which resulted in several new changes and increased costs.
Despite having one of the highest average wages in the country, Connecticut still scored toward the bottom.
The report cites high deficits and debt obligations are driving the state into ‘fiscal peril.’
The work is expected to continue through August 2015.
Connecticut residents will have more time to purchase alcohol from package stores, which is in effect just in time for the Fourth of July.
The state's attorney oversees prosecutors in the district, which covers Wilton.
McFadden announced her candidacy Monday on the steps of Wilton City Hall.
The state will change many of its liquor laws again, including expanding package store hours.
Gov. Malloy proposed several changes to the budget. Several large companies are considering a move out of state.
The matter was discussed at a Board of Selectmen meeting May 18.