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Monroe candidates step up for 112th House seat vacated by Sredzinski
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Tony Scott, a Republican, is running for the 112th House seat, which represents Monroe and a portion of Newtown.Monroe Republican Town Committee / Contributed photoShow MoreShow Less
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Nick Kapoor, a Democrat, is running for the 112th House seat, which represents Monroe and a portion of Newtown.Contributed photoShow MoreShow Less
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MONROE Republican Town Councilman Tony Scott and Democratic Board of Education member Nick Kapoor are vying for the 112th House seat recently vacated by JP Sredzinski.
Gov. Ned Lamont scheduled a special election for Tuesday, April 13, to fill the vacant seat, which consists of Monroe and portions of Newtown.
Published February 25. 2021 12:01AM
Bill Stanley, Special to The Times
As Black History Month draws to a close, I am reminded that my former hometown has been blessed with many, many prominent and accomplished Black citizens who have had such a positive impact on our lives in Norwich.
It is fair to say that members of Norwich’s Black population have made significant impacts locally, statewide and even nationally in various fields, ranging from education and social services to politics and and the arts, to social services and civil rights.
Some, like Virginia Christian, the first elected Black City Councilor in eastern Connecticut, made their marks more than a half-century ago and paved the way for the likes of Jacqueline Caron, who would serve multiple Council terms years later.
More than 300 days have passed since public schools in Massachusetts had to close due to the coronavirus pandemic, resorting instead to remote or hybrid learning programs that have proved inferior for many students. Yet, at least in Massachusetts, there isn’t reliable data to assess the stunted progress and outright learning loss that many students have experienced during this time.
That’s why the announcement last month that a modified version of the MCAS will be administered this year is welcome. Although the MCAS is typically a graduation requirement for individual students and a way of measuring the performance of districts, it won’t serve either of those purposes this year. Instead, state Commissioner of Education Jeffrey Riley told the Globe the test is needed this year to diagnose any learning deficits. “Right now we are hypothesizing that students learning exclusively remotely are probably going to have more gaps than students who are in-person (full time) or in hybr
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