Connecticut Post - 2020-06-03

• ‘Trying to get our voices heard’
• Study eyes COVID-cancer link
• State adds chronic pain to medical pot program
• Greater Bridgeport NAACP head survives 3-week coma
• Guidelines have some districts opting out of summer school
• Hall Neighborho­od House restarts childrens programs
• Documentar­y about electric racing holds little spark
• CT cops watching for outside agitators
• Protesters ‘stand in solidarity’ across state
• Debilitati­ng medical conditions
• Community college faculty call merger a ‘unique mess’
• Executive: Area malls making a ‘slow’ comeback
• Death data shows virus toll compared with 2019
• As economy stirs to life, complaints flow in
• Sema4 set to ramp up Conn. virus testing
• Clothing maker relies on mask sales
• Stock market extends gains on to a third straight day
• Delegation considers police reform amid protests
• John L. Caiola
• Owen Raymond Reynolds
• Senator vows to push for ‘Jennifer’s Law’
• Westport sewer request again faces rejection
• New Haven principal leaving for Fairfield schools job
• Shelton schools to end year with drive-by celebratio­ns
• Prosecutor­s oppose mistrial in Durst murder case
• Small steps on the road to real reform
• Houses of worship denied their rights
• Police need to be transparen­t
• Time to listen to football playoff proposal
• NFL will play games after support and pressure applied
• Wes Unseld, Hall of Famer and NBA champion in DC, dies at 74
• ‘We won’t tolerate’: Sports world unites behind Floyd
• NASCAR drivers keep wrecking, getting mad at each other
• Recapturin­g team chemistry a challenge
• Folds of Honor QuikTrip 500
• Vape marketing linked to virus draws critics
• Theaters pledge to boost anti-racism efforts
• Protests in top 25 coronaviru­s hot spots ignite fears of contagion
• TELEVISION
• Puzzles can help keep mind sharp
• Wife can’t get over husband’s affair

Connecticut Post - 2020-06-02

Connecticut Post - 2020-06-04