Connecticut Post - 2022-04-23

• City law department changes course, blocks proposed college
• Céline Sciamma on unearthing moments of transforma­tion
• State Senate approves $1.9B contracts for state employees
• After divorce, Shelton native ‘refound’ her joy living single in Tuscany
• Westport bridge closed until November for rebuilding
• Suspect has no explanatio­n for murder
• Connecticu­t’s 7-day COVID positivity rate tops 8%
• Feds: Bridgeport man gets 17 years in prison
• Stanley Black & Decker set to sell historic ‘Magic Door’ unit
• Despite strong job market, Fed worries
• Conn. rail freight carrier to be sold
• Stanley M. Lessler
• Former Dunkin’ employee files unfair labor practice charges
• State Senate approves $25M for children’s mental health
• Investigat­ion into fire at pet boarding facility continues
• As world marks Earth Day, trash still big problem
• Democratic candidates for state treasurer vie for party support
• Judge hears why Alex Jones didn’t file for bankruptcy himself
• Social science and law must come together
• A 29-2 lacrosse final is the latest score to raise questions
• Teamwork, leadership spark BunnellStr­atford co-op
• DISPLAY OF POWER
• Former Wilton AD Nick Zeoli remembered as a ‘Father of the FCIAC’
• Hall of Famer Guy Lafleur dies at age 70
• 2. WHAT ABOUT DONOVAN MITCHELL AND THE TRADE MARKET? 4. WILL MITCHELL ROBINSON BOLT IN FREE AGENCY?
• Red Sox hang on to beat Rays
• 5 key questions facing the Knicks this offseason
• Simmons hopeful of Nets debut, perhaps in Game 4
• Ukraine: Russians shift elite units to new battlegrou­nd
• McCarthy, Trump have ‘positive’ call despite Jan. 6 audio
• Medical cannabis use halts treatment
• Lonely woman wants to embrace life

Connecticut Post - 2022-04-22

Connecticut Post - 2022-04-25