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The Hartford-based band of five was selected as a favorite among judges for NPR’s Tiny Desk Contest — and for WSHU Public Radio — out of more than 6,000 submissions from all 50 states and Washington, D.C.
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United Illuminating wants to install dozens of monopoles near Metro-North railroad tracks in Southport, Fairfield and Bridgeport. The company said it's needed to bring power to the community — but residents want the cables buried.
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The American Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy ranked Hartford 36th, New Haven 50th, and Bridgeport 68th out of 75 cities across the U.S.
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Gov. Ned Lamont keynoted a legislative lunch hosted by the Eastern Connecticut Chamber of Commerce. It was part of his statewide tour to update local municipal and business leaders on what his administration is up to.
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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 bite-sized look at what else we’re hearing: Wesleyan University students set up an encampment on their Middletown campus. Nassau County wants to restart talks with the proposed Las Vegas Sands casino resort. And one in every 10 Connecticut adults has some form of diabetes.
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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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Body parts were discovered earlier this year in Southards Pond Park, Bethpage State Park and a wooded area in West Babylon.
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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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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.