Stamford Advocate - 2022-04-29

• Police: 1 student injured, 5 arrested
• Liam Neeson kills down ‘Memory’ lane
• Lawmakers OK Lamont’s target of zero-carbon power by 2040
• Stamford Hospital to appeal $12.5M malpractic­e verdict
• A ferry to New York? A fintech university?
• Data: Conn. school COVID cases up after April break
• Russian released from Danbury prison to free ex-Marine
• Task of drawing N.Y. political maps falls to judge, scholar
• Lesser’s well-known secret: He’s running for secretary of the state
• Conn. Senate votes to let virtual meetings remain a local option
• Drop in U.S. GDP challenges Biden’s economic pitch to voters
• Biden wants $33B more to help Ukraine battle Russia
• Stocks rally as technology giants rebound
• Incentives to switch to natural gas ending
• Victims’ families seek support for Purdue deal
• ‘NEW INTERPRETA­TIONS’
• Preschool teachers would get raises in bill that passes state Senate
• Your dog’s personalit­y may have little to do with its breed
• Paul Manafort sued by Justice Department over foreign bank accounts
• Reminder of ground rules for civic engagement
• Elephant’s sad end can help others
• Jets take Cincinnati CB Gardner at No. 4
• NWSL embarks on 10th season, ready to move on from scandals
• Manoah, Blue Jays blank Sox
• Woods heads to Southern Hill for PGA practice round
• ON THE AIR
• High-impact green upgrades transform your home and save money
• ‘The Duke’ delivers a sweet message: I am you, and you are me
• More than one monster in ‘Hatching’
• Bad Bunny just made history with Marvel casting, but fans are a little perplexed
• Commercial actor familiar from soap opera
• In-laws’ deal comes with restrictio­ns
• Vaccine type not critical for booster
• Parade held for severely burned Bridgeport boy, 6
• Sandy Hook parents in Texas want Alex Jones’ bankruptci­es dismissed

Stamford Advocate - 2022-04-28

Stamford Advocate - 2022-04-30