-
Hurricane Maria destroyed homes, power lines and roads, leaving many without access to food, medicine, electricity and clean water. Nearly 13,000 puertorriqueños came to Connecticut shortly after Maria, according to data from the University of Connecticut and the Center for Puerto Rican Studies at the City University of New York. A Harvard University study says Maria claimed the lives of more than 4,600 people.
-
A continuación, encuentra las noticias del lunes 16 de noviembre. Puedes escucharlas haciendo click en el audio o leerlas.Una nota: Lo escrito es nuestro…
-
Eversource is currently trying to buy its second water company in the past year.The region’s biggest electric utility hopes to provide water service to…
-
Plum Island, an 840-acre land mass in Long Island Sound, is becoming a focal point for environmentalists. That's because of government plans to sell the...
-
Kevin Burgio remembered the first time he saw monk parakeets. He was out bird watching "and I ran across this puddle that had like five or six monk...
-
Mixed Reviews At Wesleyan, Where Fraternities Ordered To Go Co-EdWesleyan University is asking its residential fraternities not to pledge freshmen and to turn over the rolls of all their members as the school issued an…
-
The slow death of the textile industry in the U.S. was underscored last December by the closure of the last operating mill in Connecticut, the historic…
-
Connecticut lawmakers are considering a ban of waste from “fracking,” the controversial method of obtaining natural gas cheaply. This comes less than a…
-
A Coast Guard Cutter On The Connecticut RiverResidents of Connecticut who have looked out on the Connecticut River this winter may have seen something a bit unexpected - a Coast Guard cutter. A ship…
-
Governor Maggie Hassan has sent a letter to the governor of Connecticut, Democrat Dannel Malloy, asking him to reject changes to that state’s renewable…