-
Hartford Courant to Close Main Newsroom at the End of December
The Hartford Courant announced Friday that it will close its main newsroom on Broad Street as more employees continue to work from home amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
-
Hartford Courant to Close Main Newsroom at the End of December
The Hartford Courant announced Friday that it will close its main newsroom on Broad Street as more employees continue to work from home amid the COVID-19 pandemic. A spokesperson for the Courant said they do not anticipate having employees that can work remotely come back into the office for the remainder of the year and into 2021. “With no clear…
-
Hartford Considers Turning Streets into Bicycle Boulevards
Hartford is considering turning five residential streets into what it is calling “bicycle boulevards.”
-
Connecticut Governor to Hold Fundraiser for Biden
Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont and his wife are organizing a fundraiser for Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden at their home in Greenwich.
-
Fotis Dulos, Estranged Husband of Missing Mom Jennifer Dulos, Told to Charge GPS Device
On Monday, Fotis Dulos will be back in court because of his GPS monitoring device. He’s been wearing it since June when he was released on bond.
-
Lawyers For Ex-Mayor Sue Hartford For Legal Fees
A law firm that represented former Hartford Mayor Eddie Perez in a corruption case is suing the city to try to collect $1 million in legal fees.
-
State Fires DEEP Worker Accused of Making Threats to Co-Workers
A Connecticut state employee whose guns were seized after he allegedly made threatening comments to co-workers has been fired.
-
Murder Case Against Slain Burlington Doctor's Wife Can Proceed: Judge
A Connecticut judge has ruled that a murder case against a slain doctor’s wife can proceed, despite officials viewing some of her documents that were protected by attorney-client privilege.
-
Doctors Debate Whether Chronic Pain Reason for Medical Pot
A state board is divided over whether to add “chronic pain” as one of the approved conditions for registration in Connecticut’s medical marijuana program.
-
UTC CEO's: CT's Business Climate Did Not Factor Into Boston HQ Move
United Technologies CEO Greg Hayes said Connecticut’s business climate did not factor into the company’s decision to move from Farmington to Raytheon’s headquarters in suburban Boston.
-
Trial Postponed for Man Accused of Abducting Son in 1987
A trial has been postponed for a Canadian man accused of abducting his toddler son in 1987 and disappearing for 31 years before being arrested in Connecticut.
-
1 Dead After Inmates Overdose on Fentanyl Inside Hartford Jail
Four inmates at the Hartford Correctional Center were hospitalized after overdosing on fentanyl inside the jail and officials from the state Department of Correction said Wednesday that one of the inmates was pronounced dead on Saturday.
-
Medical Examiner Seeks to ID Bodies from 1944 Hartford Circus Fire
Connecticut’s medical examiner is seeking to exhume two female bodies found after the 1944 Hartford circus fire in an attempt to identify at least one of them.
-
12-Year-Old Wins State Spelling Bee
The Connecticut Spelling Bee named this year’s champion on Saturday, beating out 41 other students from across the state.
-
UConn Student Charged With Child Porn Possession
University of Connecticut police say they have arrested an 18-year-old student after detectives found dozens of images and videos of child pornography on his laptop computer.
-
Records Ban Proposed After Release of Sandy Hook Gunman's Writings
Connecticut prosecutors have launched an effort to ban the public release of documents such as the writings of the Sandy Hook Elementary School gunman, in response to a state Supreme Court ruling that ordered the disclosure of the shooter’s belongings and ended a five-year legal battle.
-
Woman Charged With Setting Deadly Nursing Home Fire Incompetent: Judge
A judge has ruled that a woman charged with setting a fire that killed 16 residents of a Connecticut nursing home in 2003 is still not competent for trial.
-
Hartford Man Committed to Whiting Forensic Hospital for 42 Years for Fatal Family Stabbing
An 18-year-old Hartford man has been committed to 42 years in Connecticut’s maximum security psychiatric facility for fatally stabbing his great uncle while the family was watching television.
-
Hartford Courant Employees Form Union
Reporters and editors of the Hartford Courant announced that they have formed a new bargaining unit.
-
Documents Show Sandy Hook Shooter's ‘Isolated' Childhood Years
It took years, but last month Connecticut State Police released more than a thousand pages of documents looking into the childhood years of Sandy Hook shooter Adam Lanza.