UConn reports 18 new COVID-19 cases
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About 265 Stamford UCONN students including freshman Sophia Magrone accompanied by her mom, Mary Jo Magrone, of Bethel, center, move into the 900 Washington BLVD residence hall Friday, August 14, 2020, in Stamford, Conn. Students received specific arrival times to help stagger the amount of people in each building at any particular time as part of a COVID protocol. About 5,500 students will be moving into Storrs residence halls Friday through Monday.Erik Trautmann / Hearst Connecticut Media
STORRS The University of Connnecticut recorded 18 new COVID-19 cases Wednesday, according to the university’s dashboard.
Two of the newly reported cases were among employees and affiliates, one of whom worked on campus, according to the school’s data.
Light snow storm expected to last through Friday evening- A snow storm is expected to last until tomorrow evening, but leave small accumulations. The snow storm started late Thursday morning in parts of the state, Gary Lessor, meteorologist with the Weather Center at Western Connecticut State University,.
Norwalk Historical Society Virtual Lecture: Giving Entertainment to Satan - Witchcraft and Witch Persecution in Early New England hamlethub.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from hamlethub.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Mike Pompeo Spent $10,000 Of Taxpayers Money On Pens He Gave Out At Party
02/11/21 AT 11:04 PM Mike Pompeo in a November 2020 stop in the Israeli-annexed Golan Heights, where he was the first US secretary of state to visit Photo: POOL / Patrick Semansky
KEY POINTS
The pens served as party favors for his Madison Dinners
State Department funds also were used for food, beverages and private contractors
Former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo spent more than $10,000 of taxpayer’s money on party favors for guests who attended the extravagant private dinners he hosted at the U.S. State Department throughout his term.
Written by Kerry Anne Ducey
In a letter to Danbury Public School Board Members, Sal V. Pascarella, Ed.D. announced that he will conclude his 50-year career in education and retire as Superintendent at the end of this school year - June 30, 2021.
Please see Dr. Sal s note below.
Dear Board Members:
This current year has been the most challenging to date in my fifteen years as Superintendent of Danbury schools, yet in many ways, it was one of the most rewarding. Despite our challenges, I have had the opportunity to see our school community grow and rapidly transform in ways that were not previously thought possible. I am proud of our teachers, staff, parents and students who have come together under great pressure and uncertainty to help one another navigate a radical shift in teaching and learning, while also supporting friends and neighbors in securing food and basic supplies to help during these difficult times. The Danbury Public Schools and our community at large