Connecticut Post - 2020-02-17

• Rising number of teachers have their licenses revoked
• Stratford may pursue moratorium against ‘affordable’ developmen­ts
• Maybe anti-toll group is right
• Police struggle to shut down illicit massage parlors
• INSIDE: 3-year court battle drags on for Stratford affordable housing project.
• City sells former brownfield site on Canal Street
• ‘Sonic’ speeds to $57M debut; ‘Parasite’ sees big Oscar bump
• Journey of service led to the White House
• Prosecutor: No ‘evidence’ of Jennifer Dulos at trash plant
• Richard J. (Yogi) Balog
• Lucy Martin
• Harry. J. Gable
• School food waste recycling program on horizon
• ‘It’s hard to let go’: Mother seeks closure in daughter’s cold case
• Jennifer Dulos’ family: Kids get closure with father
• New lawsuit seeks to protect women’s athletics
• Let’s try more bipartisan cooperatio­n, please
• Bernie Sanders can’t beat Trump
• Big win, devastatin­g loss
• Huskies stay perfect in AAC play
• Hunter battles through ‘roller-coaster’ freshman season
• Akok Akok’s injury just a brutal blow
• Woodland’s Meder scores first basket
• Americans who left cruise trade one quarantine for another
• California to apologize for historical mistreatme­nt of Japanese Americans
• Traumatic events can impact health
• Audiobooks make commute a breeze

Connecticut Post - 2020-02-15

Connecticut Post - 2020-02-18