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Monumental sculptures by Arthur Carter on view at the Wadsworth Atheneum

Thirty-two works by Connecticut-based sculptor Arthur Carter are now on view at the a href= http://www.thewadsworth.org target= _blank Wadsworth At

Connecticut sculptor Arthur Carter's work on display at the Wadsworth Atheneum

Carter’s work includes metal sculptures installed throughout the galleries and two monumental works placed outside the museum building.

Janice Lucas Howard

Washington library, bookstore to welcome author, journalist for book talk

WASHINGTON — The Gunn Memorial Library and the Hickory Stick Bookshop will welcome...

The Day - The Day welcomes journalist, businessman Steve Hull to its board of directors

Longtime lawyer is investigated in shooting outside his law office; 'a number of attorneys' carry guns

A Connecticut real estate lawyer is under police investigation following a fatal shooting Monday evening in the parking lot outside his law firm's office in Litchfield, Connecticut.

'It doesn't matter how far we have to travel': As eligibility expands, Connecticut's teens are looking for vaccines

Skip to main content Currently Reading 'It doesn't matter how far we have to travel': As eligibility expands, Connecticut's teens are looking for vaccines FacebookTwitterEmail 1of8 Amy Calabrese, PA, administers a vaccination at the mass vaccination site at the Danbury Fair mall, run jointly by the Community Health Center Inc. and Nuvance Health. Monday, March 29, 2021, in Danbury, Conn.H John Voorhees III / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less 2of8 Mass vaccination site at the Danbury Fair mall, run jointly by the Community Health Center Inc. and Nuvance Health. Monday, March 29, 2021, in Danbury, Conn.H John Voorhees III / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less

Joe Pisani (opinion): Cures for political division - golf, veal parmigiana and the Swimsuit Edition

Joe Pisani (opinion): Cures for political division - golf, veal parmigiana and the Swimsuit Edition Joe Pisani FacebookTwitterEmail This artwork by Nancy Ohanian refers to different Republican and Democratic perspectives.Nancy Ohanian I have this really bad personality defect. Well, there are many, but this one’s so obvious I probably should do something about it. Counseling. Reprogramming. Mortification. It troubles my family members and friends because I keep what was known in the olden days as “bad company.” You see, I consort with liberals and conservatives ... even though it’s not always easy and nowadays it’s practically verboten. Quite honestly, it would be easier to pick a side and just delete half of my address book, but I can’t do that because you never know when I might need some good legal advice from my liberal lawyer or a good colonoscopy from my conservative gastroenterologist.

Experts: COVID vaccine priority still uncertain for preexisting conditions

Experts: COVID vaccine priority still uncertain for preexisting conditions FacebookTwitterEmail Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine vialNorwalk Hospital People with high-risk medical conditions would be allowed to jump the line when the coronavirus vaccine registration opens to everyone over the age of 16 on April 5, but how that will work is still unclear. Though Gov. Ned Lamont announced Monday the state will accelerate access for those with preexisting conditions, which medical ailments will count and whether it can be handled on a unified, statewide level is still an open question, according to health experts. “Nothing has been fully fleshed out,” said Ohm Deshpande, vice president for population health and a physician leader for Yale New Haven Health’s vaccination program. “Our goal is to come to some sort of consensus that is not at the level of a health provider or health system. We’d like to be working along the same guidelines.”

Joe Pisani: A business card can feed the fishbowl, or the ego

Joe Pisani: A business card can feed the fishbowl, or the ego Joe Pisani FacebookTwitterEmail 2of3 3of3 Someone asked me for a business card last week. It took some searching, but I finally found one that was faded, wrinkled and dog-eared, hidden in my wallet where it was growing mold. With all the viruses and bacteria around, I should have sanitized it. Who knows what kind of outbreak it might cause. I’ve reached the point in life where I don’t like to hand out business cards because I don’t want people bothering me. Nevertheless, I still have something to offer society, and a business card lets me stay in the game, so from time to time I pawn one off even though it looks like a historic artifact that survived the Great Recession.