When students with disabilities face transportation issues that limit the number of in-person classes they take, the playing field isn't level. ... Read full Story
In 2021, Bridgeport officials slashed by 45% the tax assessment on a home Joe Ganim purchased in the Black Rock area. Here's what to know. ... Read full Story
Gov. Ned Lamont says his caution with a new offshore wind commitment is its high cost, but some wonder if politics is at work, too. ... Read full Story
The funeral service for Thomas J. Condon is scheduled for Friday, Sept. 20, at St. Patrick-St. Anthony Catholic Church in Hartford. ... Read full Story
Months after CT Democrats left key accounts underfunded, Republicans are still waiting for an opinion on whether the process was legal. ... Read full Story
Despite the historical inaccuracy and poor results of CRT/DEI programs, they have been embraced by teachers unions and schools across the country – including here in Connecticut. ... Read full Story
Connecticut is entering a new era, with early in-person voting in a general election and the first use of new tabulators to count votes. ... Read full Story
For-profit private equity firms owning hospitals and operating health care networks is threatening the quality of Connecticut healthcare. ... Read full Story
Connecticut made an 11.5% return last year investing its pension assets, placing in the top 25% nationally of large public pension funds. ... Read full Story
Secretary of the State Stephanie Thomas, speaking at a CT Mirror event, said many voters don't know that they can vote before Election Day. ... Read full Story
Foundations are exploring “impact investing,” where funds are invested in entities that align with the causes the foundation supports. ... Read full Story
CT officials are considering seeking a new law that would prohibit candidates and operatives from interjecting as people use curbside voting. ... Read full Story
If legislators and the governor are serious about lowering energy costs for residents and businesses, they have to contain spending on the gas pipeline system just as directly as they do electricity. ... Read full Story
Abbott Terrace Health Center residents will be moved out. Medicare is to end after its failure to meet health and safety requirements. ... Read full Story
The report highlighted what it called promising plans and a need to do more to cut down on housing costs in rural parts of eastern CT. ... Read full Story
Tom Condon, a newspaperman in Connecticut for more than 50 years at The Hartford Courant and The Connecticut Mirror, died Tuesday morning. ... Read full Story
"Like clouds, the shapes of our galaxy’s glittery nebulae are sometimes in the eye of the beholder. They can look like all sorts of animals: tarantulas, crabs, a running chicken, and now, a cosmic koi swimming through space." — Laura Baisas, PopSci.com, 13 June 2024
Did you know?
The history of nebula belongs not to the mists of time but to the mists of Latin: in that language nebula means "mist" or "cloud." In its earliest English uses in the 1600s, nebula was chiefly a medical term that could refer either to a cloudy formation in urine or to a cloudy speck or film on the eye. Nebula was first applied to great interstellar clouds of gas and dust in the early 1700s. The adjective nebulous comes from the same Latin root as nebula, and it is considerably older, being first used as a synonym of cloudy or foggy as early as the 1300s. Like nebula, this adjective was not used in an astronomical sense until centuries later.