Page 4 - Brian Flaherty News Today

Heavily armed police were seen in the area shortly after the shooting was reported Friday morning.

Cozen O’Connor Names Ingrid Welch General Counsel.

An advisory panel was divided on Tuesday on whether to remove a statue of a controversial...

An advisory panel was divided on Tuesday on whether to remove a statue of a controversial...

Connecticut’s Native American communities have been telling state officials they want the statue of Captain John Mason removed from the north side of the...

The Grand Junction Off-Road was a must-attend, must-participate event for many mountain bike riders for seven years.

Opinion: Your loving, cranky, funny odes to Connecticut Carolyn Lumsden FacebookTwitterEmail 1of2 Tell us why you love or hate or tolerate Connecticut, in 25 words or less. Let us know at opinion@hearstmediact.com.John Breunig / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less 2of2 Greens Ledge Lighthouse in Norwalk, Connecticut.Erik Trautmann / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less Last week I asked for your thoughts on Connecticut. Wow. Your comments poured in — loving, cranky, funny. So, as...

The Benefits of Ordering Dinner From Instagram https://www.nytimes.com/2021/05/27/t-magazine/restaurants-chefs-instagram.html The Benefits of Ordering Dinner From Instagram As restaurants struggled last year, many chefs survived by selling food directly to customers, an age-old practice that is now shaping the future of hospitality. At a recent pop-up by Jennifer Kim’s culinary project Alt Economy, she served a main course of Catalpa Grove lamb loin in brown rice amazake with sunchokes, green...

Voters on Tuesday will have the chance to impact the Allegheny County Common Pleas Court’s future as nine seats are up for election. Thirty-nine candidates are vying for 10-year positions on the bench. Judges earn $189,794. Although there is a large slate of candidates this year, it’s not even close

Robert Ward, House GOP leader at critical time in CT, dies Robert Ward speaking on the House floor. Robert M. Ward, an unassuming leader of the House Republican minority who rose above partisanship at crucial junctures, helping to fund the reimagining of the University of Connecticut’s dowdy campus in 1995 and to nudge a corrupt governor from office in 2004, died Sunday in hospice care at his home in North Branford. He was 68. A kidney transplanted from his brother gave him a decade of good h...