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Cleanup efforts at an old Raymark plant in Stratford, Connecticut, have hit a major milestone. Over 100,000 cubic yards of contaminated soil have been removed from the property.
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Sex trafficking in Connecticut has spiked since the COVID-19 pandemic. Isolation and the increased use of technology during that time are to blame.
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University of Connecticut students created an encampment in demands that the school divest from weapons manufacturing, echoing the calls of students throughout the country.
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Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont on Monday took responsibility for the 180 trees cut down on property he shares in Greenwich last November.
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A Connecticut program that helps new parents transition to life with a newborn is expanding. The Family Bridge program offers new parents three free visits from a registered nurse, who can provide helpful tips to new parents.
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A bipartisan bill to protect aging Connecticut residents has won approval in the state House of Representatives. The bill includes a provision that requires more state oversight for home care workers.
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NSC-131, a Massachusetts-based white supremacist group, took credit for a small rally on Saturday in Greenwich, Connecticut.
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WSHU’s Ebong Udoma spoke with CT Mirror’s Andrew Brown to discuss his article, “The problem with accessing opioid treatment in parts of CT: Getting there,” as part of the collaborative podcast Long Story Short.
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The federal government has announced that airlines will have to disclose junk fees and promptly refund passengers for canceled or delayed flights. U.S. Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-CT) said the move will benefit Connecticut travelers.
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Travel time can impede a person's ability to treat opioid use disorder. CT officials and nonprofits are spending millions to change that.
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Connecticut lawmakers expect to act on adjustments to the state budget this week. Democrats and Republicans have competing proposals.
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According to the National Center for Education Statistics, college enrollment in Connecticut and across the country has faced a decline in recent years. Some school officials see an emphasis on the liberal arts as part of the solution.