Napolitano: TSA To Back Off Screening Children Under 12 At Airports
You've seen the videos. Pat-downs of children have led to a nationwide debate on security screening at airports. Now, the government is changing the rules for kids.
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You've seen the videos. Pat-downs of children have led to a nationwide debate on security screening at airports. Now, the government is changing the rules for kids.
The city of Stamford plans to honor a Navy SEAL killed last month in a chopper in Afghanistan. A committee of seven will decide the form of the monument.
Trees along the parkways, most of them sitting in saturated ground, can pose a huge hazard.
How many lawmakers might be interested in speech time before the cameras while an objective review of the utilities' response to Hurricane Irene is shoved to the sidelines?
Teaching 5th graders about the 9/11 terror strike takes the creativity of a teacher like Brian Howard.
A U.S. Senate seat is up for grabs in the Nutmeg State and things are starting to heat up.
A co-founder of an acclaimed New Haven charter school and deputy mayor of New Jersey's largest city has been introduced as Connecticut's new education commissioner.
Several committees of the General Assembly say they will schedule an informational hearing to address preparation and response.
The 24-year-old body was found stuffed behind a wall at a Yale lab on Sept. 13, 2009. Raymond Clark III was sentenced to 44 years in prison for her killing.
In our post-9/11 world we've become accustomed to many a security rules and regulations, including taking our shoes off at airport screening checkpoints. But a change is underfoot.
Since taking office, Gov. Dan Malloy's priority has been developing jobs in Connecticut and he says he has an aggressive plan.
Federal and state officials have promised to begin the hard work of cleaning up the damage caused by Tropical Storm Irene on Connecticut's shoreline.
The Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection said Sunday that Kenneth Wallace of Huntington Station, N.Y., was pronounced dead Saturday night.
The federal funding will be available to state and local governments and some nonprofits for emergency work and repair in five Connecticut counties. They include Fairfield, Litchfield, Middlesex, New Haven and New London.
More than 170,000 customers of Connecticut electricity providers remain without power after Tropical Storm Irene and frustrated residents and business owners are pressing the utility companies for answers.
