| Connecticut News |
Winter heating costs will press families
Despite a drop in energy prices from summer highs, some Connecticut utilities are reporting an increase in the number of customers whose service they have had to shut off, a situation that appears to mirror a ...
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Online gaffe: Spokesman posts on Twitter that Conn. congressional campaign is a 'lost cause'
On Sept. 30, a University of Connecticut poll showed Republican Sean Sullivan trailing Democratic U.S. Rep.
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Deep pockets abound in Connecticut for presidential candidates
With the White House up for grabs, Connecticut is reprising its bankrolling role on the national political stage.
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Connecticut towns grapple with new Web law
TV Online Connecticut towns grapple with new Web law By LARRY SMITH HARTFORD, Conn.
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In presidential race, Northwest Connecticut opens wallets for Democrats
If any part of Connecticut can be called "Republican," traditionally, Litchfield County has fit that bill, right? Not anymore, at least when it comes to donations in the 2008 presidential campaign.
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The Top Dog Doo Removal or Poop Scooping Companies in Fairfield County Connecticut
Many residents of Fairfield County, Connecticut regularly utilize the services of dog doo removal, or poop- scooping companies.
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Tourists come to Conn. despite weak economy
Tourists coming to see New England's fall foliage have begun to arrive despite - or perhaps because of - the weak economy.
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Official: We shot ourselves in the foot
Legislators did not consider the repercussions of passing a new law requiring municipalities to post meeting agendas and minutes in a timely fashion, an official said Friday.
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Connecticut Man Sentenced on Drug Charges
Nora R. Dannehy, Acting United States Attorney for the District of Connecticut, announced that MAURICE ARMOND, also known as "Mo D," 44, of George Street, New Haven, was sentenced today by United States ...
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Conn. gets $621,000 to fight sex predators
The federal Justice Department is giving about $621,000 in grants to Connecticut law enforcement agencies to fight the sexual abuse of children.
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25,000 New Conn. Voters Register In September
Secretary of the State Susan Bysiewicz says young people have been the driving force in boosting voter registration in Connecticut this year.
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Conn. Officials Warn of High Mosquito Activity
Connecticut health officials are warning the public that mosquito activity is at a high level because of recent heavy rains and flooding, and they're urging people to take precautions to avoid contracting West ...
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Conn. company gets Mass. driver's license contract
Massachusetts driver's licenses are getting a new look. The Patrick administration on Thursday awarded a six-year, $32 million contract to a Connecticut company to produce the next generation of driver's ...
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Candy with chemical in Chinese milk found in Conn.
A chemical blamed for sickening infants in China has been found in candy on American shelves.
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Motorcycle club murder case headed to trial
A Connecticut judge has ruled that there's enough evidence to hold a trial for a 53-year-old man charged with killing the president of a Torrington motorcycle club in June.
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Conn.-based plant coming to NC
A Connecticut firm plans to open a plant in Hickory next year and hire about 25 people.
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Greenwich ponders a pool for residents only
This wealthy town is pondering a pool for residents only, several years after the Connecticut Supreme Court said Greenwich had to open its pristine beaches to out-of-towners. John Wayne Fox, town attorney, said ...
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Report on state released
Annual increases in state aid have not kept up with the rising cost of running local schools and governments, according to a study released Monday by the Connecticut Conference of Municipalities.
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Prosecutor named to probe US attorneys' firings
Attorney General Michael Mukasey appointed a Connecticut prosecutor today to pursue possible criminal charges against Republicans who were involved in the controversial firings of U.S. attorneys.
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Connecticut population dropping + fewer immigrants = we're dead: Rick Green | CT Confidential
The one thing that saved us from losing population during the first half of this decade was the continuing stream of immigrants coming to Connecticut looking for a better life.
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