Longtime journalist covering New Haven, Branford, and East Haven part time.
Air Force vet Britt Conroy was chosen based on her outstanding interview, strong representation of the Air Force, Military Friendly® noted.
But the Skappo family noted in messages of gratitude to its customers and the community that its journey has not yet ended. Stay tuned.
iHeart Homes Real Estate was founded by North Branford resident mother, son team Christine and Eddie Lawton.
In a survey, and community meeting, folks can be heard on next steps for development of Ball Island, which would include a new public park.
After a lawn sign for GOP Mayoral Candidate Anthony Camposano was defaced with vulgarities, the RTC filed a police report.
Forty-six accomplished CT women, including three from SCSU, to be honored for achievements in STEM at 20th Women of Innovation® awards.
Coastal Core Pilates is a "new boutique reformer studio rooted in community and whole-person wellness."
Police provide all information. Charges are allegations, not convictions. All are presumed innocent unless proven guilty.
Esposito, who is also the town's Finance Director and Treasurer, is continuing to serve as a Deputy Chief of the Fire Department.
Police provide all information. Charges are allegations, not convictions. All are presumed innocent, unless proven guilty.
Palladino, who has served on the Town Council since 2022, decided not to seek reelection this year, Town Manager Michael Downes said.
Cooperative Arts and Humanities Magnet High School, King/Robinson Magnet School and Atwater Senior Community Center received grants.
Highlights include Floyd Little Athletic Center, other major additions that reflect growth, transformation of Hillhouse over the years.
In Branford, the 414,081 tiny booze bottles sold from April 1-Sept. 30, garnered $20,704, a nickel per pop, for the town to clean them up.
Center for Disability Rights chose Town's ADA-compliant Gazebo for Saturday event, noting its "perhaps most accessible stage in the state."
In North Branford, the 152,543 tiny booze bottles sold from April 1-Sept. 30 brought $7,627, nickel a pop, for the town to clean them up.
A whopping 2,344,579 nips sold from April 1-Sept. 30 in New Haven, at a nickel per pop environmental fee, the city gets $117K for cleanup.
In East Haven, the 424,655 tiny booze bottles sold from April 1-Sept. 30, garnered $21K, a nickel per pop, for the town to clean them up.
Police provide all information. Charges are allegations, not convictions. All are presumed innocent unless proven guilty.
9 East Coast, Midwest local governments' lawsuit filed as "critical funding for FDs, port security, counterterrorism remains at risk:" Mayor
