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  • FILE - This 2003 electron microscope image made available by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention shows mature, oval-shaped monkeypox virions, left, and spherical immature virions, right, obtained from a sample of human skin associated with the 2003 prairie dog outbreak. Health authorities in Africa said Thursday, June 30, 2022 they are treating the expanding monkeypox outbreak there as an emergency and are calling on rich countries to share the world's limited supply of vaccines in an effort to avoid the glaring equity problems seen during the COVID-19 pandemic. (Cynthia S. Goldsmith, Russell Regner/CDC via AP, File)
    News
    Six things to know about monkeypox amid outbreak
    Here are six things to know about the monkeypox outbreak in the United States.
    By Jordan Nathaniel Fenster
  • A woman was found dead after firefighters battled a Monday morning fire at 50 Francis Ave., officials said.
    Hartford
    Flyers from alleged white nationalists found in CT town
  • A Connecticut State Police cruiser. The agency released final statistics for the July 4 weekend on Tuesday, July 5, 2022.
    News
    Crashes over July 4 weekend down from last year
  • A man checked into Hartford Hospital early Monday morning after police say he was shot near an apartment building on Wethersfield Avenue.
    Hartford
    Police: CT homicide victim appears to be innocent bystander
  • FILE - Health and Human Services Secretary Xavier Becerra in Washington. Becerra will visit a Planned Parenthood location in Waterbury, Conn. on Tuesday, July 5, 2022. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky, File)
    News
    After Roe decision, top U.S. health official in CT
  • This 2003 electron microscope image made available by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention shows a monkeypox virion, obtained from a sample associated with the 2003 prairie dog outbreak. Monkeypox, a disease that rarely appears outside Africa, has been identified by European and American health authorities in recent days. (Cynthia S. Goldsmith, Russell Regner/CDC via AP)
    News
    What to know about monkeypox with first case in Connecticut
  • In this file photo, a pedestrian walks along the side of Reads Art Space apartments during a thunderstorm in downtown Bridgeport, Conn. Showers are expected to impact Connecticut later Tuesday, July 5, 2022, with thunderstorms expected overnight.
    Weather
    Rain later today, with thunderstorms overnight
  • News
    Several CT state parks close after filling up for Fourth of July
    Squantz Pond State Park, in New Fairfield, on the first day of the Forth of July Holiday weekend in 2016. Squantz was one of several state parks that closed after reaching capacity Monday. Eight Connecticut state parks’ parking lots have already filled up as families flock to the outdoors this Fourth of July. By Liz Hardaway
  • News
    5-year-old grazed by bullet in New Haven
    The New Haven Police Department The two shootings unfolded around 11 p.m. on Saturday. It is unclear if the incidents are related. By Richard Chumney
  • News
    After newborn’s death from viral infection, CT mom seeks change
    Ronan Delancy with his mother, Katherine Delancy. Ronan died at 34 days old of a human parechovirus infection. After her son died at 34 days old, Katherine Delancy is hoping to educate people about the virus that killed him. By Jordan Nathaniel Fenster
  • News
    Some Wilton residents feeling squeezed out by rent hikes
    Art House, which sits at the intersection of Danbury Road and Hollyhock Road, is being proposed as a conversion from art studio and office space to apartments, several of which would be offered as affordable. Numerous anonymous renters have cited frustration with rent increases, while some officials believe the answer is more supply. By J.D. Freda
  • News
    Eight drunken-driving arrests to open July 4th weekend
    Connecticut State Police cruiser Connecticut State Police made eight drunk driving arrests between Friday and Saturday morning as they ramped up their patrols ahead of the Fourth of July weekend, according to a press release. By Pat Tomlinson
Latest News
  • Legislative update: Senate passes ban on workplace ‘captive...
  • Legislative update: privacy for state employees, property...
  • NWS: Freeze watch in place as temperature drops
  • Freezing temperatures expected Sunday night into Monday
  • Thunderstorm, hail warnings issued for parts of Connecticut
  • CT lawmakers look to protect abortion rights
  • CT lawmakers to begin inquiry Monday into school construction...
  • News
    At some CT schools, religious exemptions to vaccines surge
    At a handful of mostly small, private Connecticut schools, there’s been a sharp increase in the number of students receiving exemptions from vaccination requirements based on claims doing so would conflict with their religious beliefs, according... By Mary Katherine Wildeman
  • News
    CT teen walks at graduation after devastating crash
    Eva Houlihan stands and walks forward to receive her diploma during Commencement for the Pomperaug High School Class of 2022, in Southbury, Conn. June 20, 2022. Eva graduated Monday after surviving a car accident in April of 2021 that took the life of her boyfriend and classmate, Ryan Rutledge. More than a year after the Southbury crash, Eva Houlihan is working hard to improve her walking, memory and other skills. By Maggie Vanoni
  • Hartford
    Proposed 27 percent water rate increase would affect 56 CT towns
    Aquarion Water Company's Easton Lake Reservoir Treatment Plant in Easton, Conn. on Wednesday, June 6, 2018. Aquarion serves customers in 56 Connecticut towns. By Luther Turmelle
  • News
    This CT county ranked among the healthiest in the U.S.
    The Lynde Point Lighthouse sits at the mouth of the Connecticut River in Old Saybrook. Connecticut's Middlesex County falls into the top 100 of U.S. News' 2022 "healthiest communities rankings."  By Amy Coval
  • News
    Experts spotlight the biggest July 4 health hazards
    Shell-and-mortar style fireworks disfigure more people than any other type. (Dreamstime) “Far and away the biggest concern is always fireworks,” said Dr. Alan Weiner, chair of emergency service Stamford Hospital. By Amanda Cuda
Most Popular
  1. Photos: Wilton’s Fourth of July fireworks return
  2. What to know about monkeypox with first case in Connecticut
  3. Some Wilton residents feeling squeezed out by rent hikes
  4. Wilton’s Our Lady of Fatima Academy announces it’s closing: ‘It’s a really sad and difficult moment’
  5. Wilton graduation speech: The pandemic did not destroy our spirits and talents
  6. This is the one thing you have to eat in CT, according to Food & Wine
  7. Amazon Prime is offering members 2-month access to popular streaming platforms for just $2
  • News
    Here's what is open and closed on the Fourth of July in CT
    The official opening of a Target store in Port Chester, N.Y., will take place Sunday. Both a federal holiday and a legal state holiday in Connecticut, many business will be closed while others will leave their doors open for the Fourth of July holiday.  By Joseph Tucci
  • News
    Lamont looks to attract businesses to CT pitching abortion rights
    Gov. Ned Lamont speaks during a news conference following a tour of Blackham School, in Bridgeport, Conn. Jan. 24, 2022. In a minute-long video and an open letter to business owners, the Gov. Lamont and Lt. Gov. Susan Bysiewicz tout the state’s workforce, educational opportunities, quality of life. By Ken Dixon
  • News
    Monkeypox vaccines won’t be coming to Connecticut - yet
    Vaccination after monkeypox exposure can help significantly slow the spread of the virus and protect those who are most vulnerable, White House COVID Response Coordinator Ashish Jha said. (Robyn Beck/AFP via Getty Images/TNS) The White House announced increased distribution of monkeypox vaccine but Connecticut, which has not seen any cases yet, is not on the list. By Jordan Nathaniel Fenster
  • News
    Connecticut’s COVID numbers showing slight uptick again
    Health care workers at a 24-hour drive-thru site set up by Miami-Dade and Nomi Health in Tropical Park administer COVID-19 tests on Aug. 30, 2021, in Miami. (Joe Raedle/Getty Images/TNS) COVID-19 may be increasing in Connecticut once again, state numbers show, only weeks after they began to decrease following a surprise spring spike. By Alex Putterman
  • News
    A look at the culture of gay bars and LGBTQ nightlife in CT
    The Drag Race for Governor fundraiser in Fairfield on Aug. 10. Friday’s fundraiser, hosted by drag performer Dolores Degage, comes just days before Democrats decide in Tuesday’s gubernatorial primary between Ganim or the endorsed candidate, millionaire businessman Ned Lamont. Below, Joe Ganim supporter Robert Rickard, left, poses with drag performers Tiana Maxim Rose Barbra Joan Streetsand, Rory Roux Heart, Lucia Virginity and Dolores Degage, at right, at Trevi Lounge during the Drag Race for Governor fundraiser in Fairfield on Aug. 10. As LGBTQ culture becomes more integrated in mainstream society, gay bars still have an important role, but not like they used to. By Daniel Figueroa IV, Andrew DaRosa
  • News
    CT Supreme Court Justice calls out Clarence Thomas on Facebook
    FILE - Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas speaks Sept. 16, 2021, at the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, Ind. Thomas says the Supreme Court has been changed by the leak of a draft opinion earlier this month. The opinion suggests the court is poised to overturn the right to an abortion recognized nearly 50 years ago in Roe v. Wade. The conservative Thomas, who joined the court in 1991 and has long called for Roe v. Wade to be overturned, described the leak as an unthinkable breach of trust. (Robert Franklin/South Bend Tribune via AP, File) CT Supreme Court Justice Andrew McDonald criticized Clarence Thomas for his suggestions in the concurring opinion of the case overturning Roe v. Wade. By Amy Coval
  • News
    Woodcock Nature Center to host 50th anniversary birthday bash
    In celebration of its numerous achievements over the last 50 years, the Woodcock Nature Cente is hosting a 50th Birthday Bash on Saturday, July 9. A turtle at Woodcock named Elma is shown above. In celebration of its numerous achievements over the last 50 years, Woodcock is hosting a 50th Birthday Bash on Saturday, July 9. By Staff Reports
  • News
    CT contemplates how to confront a post-Roe America
    Gov. Ned Lamont speaks with Dr. Carol Fucigna, interim chair of the Department of OB/GYN at Stamford Health, during a visit to the hospital complex on June 27, 2022, three days after the U.S. Supreme Court's decision to overrule Roe v. Wade, as Stamford Mayor Caroline Simmons and State Rep. Matt Blumenthal, D-Stamford, look on. The reversal of Roe has also been met with widespread confusion with many believing that abortion is now outlawed in all 50 states. By Julia Bergman
  • News
    MTA: More Metro-North trains will shorten commute for CT riders
    The Metropolitan Transportation Authority is expanding service on the New Haven line starting on July 10. The additional trains are supposed to speed up some local commutes from Stamford to Grand Central Station by up to eight minutes, according to the MTA. By Liz Hardaway
  • News
    Rising fertilizer prices hitting CT farms, parks and gardens
    Stephanie Maynard, right, from Ox Hollow Farm in Roxbury helps Carol Davis of Ridgefield as she shops at the weekly Westport Farmers Market, in Westport, Conn. June 23, 2022. Prices have doubled or tripled and some expect they will remain elevated as energy prices remain high, the supply chain struggles, and global conflict continues. By Katrina Koerting
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