-
The U.S. Coast Guard Academy Library in New London has received a $1 million grant from the state to help preserve historic documents for future generations.
-
The City of New London’s future is looking bright due to new housing, job growth and business in the region, according to the tone set by city leaders at an Economic Development Forum this week.
-
WSHU’s Brian Scott-Smith spoke with Kevin Blacker, an outspoken critic of the Connecticut Port Authority’s redevelopment of State Pier in New London. Blacker is being questioned by police for painting pink stripes on the doors of the state Capitol.
-
Landmark Recovery was denied a certificate of need, which would allow its owners to operate the 48-bed substance use disorder facility.
-
Governor Ned Lamont said Connecticut needs to build more affordable housing, especially in New London, which is expected to see job growth from large employers. A boost could come from U.S. Senator Richard Blumenthal (D-CT) calling for more than $2 billion in funding for federal block grants.
-
Artist Robert Wyland returned to the City of New London over the weekend to give the whaling wall mural a makeover.
-
A new 48-bed facility to treat substance use disorder in New London is being blocked from opening by the state, according to its owners.
-
The U.S. Coast Guard Women’s Leadership Initiative held a health symposium at the Coast Guard Academy in New London to mark Women’s History Month.
-
Teens, aged 13 to 17-years-old in New London, Connecticut, are finding out what it's like to be a police officer in the city.
-
The Russian invasion of Ukraine is affecting scientists’ ability to work in the Arctic, according to the Center for Arctic Study and Policy based at the Coast Guard Academy in New London, Connecticut.