By Laura Bailey HARTFORD — Several new laws will go into effect in Connecticut on Jan. 1, 2025, addressing workers’ rights, election security, and public health…
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The President & CEO of Athena Health Care Systems informed the Connecticut Department of Labor and Bristol’s mayor that two of its facilities in Bristol…
Governor Ned Lamont and members of Connecticut’s Congressional delegation announced Nov. 15 that Connecticut will receive approximately $291 million in federal funding to enhance its…
Homeowners, renters, landlords and family childcare homes may qualify for the free removal of lead paint from their properties by applying for funds through a…
Tax bills are due July 1 Tax bills will be mailed on June 28, City Tax Collector, Ann Bednaz, announced recently. All properties included on…
A case involving the property at 735 Farmington Ave. and the City of Bristol, Aquifer Protection Agency has had its schedule modified, according to court…
Connecticut’s minimum wage will rise to $15.69 on January 1, 2024, marking a 69-cent increase. Governor Ned Lamont emphasized the importance of this adjustment for low-income workers, particularly women and people of color. Future wage adjustments will align with federal economic indicators to ensure ongoing financial stability for families.
A Hepatitis C Educational Forum at the Bristol Public Library welcomed 50 healthcare professionals, featuring speakers like Dr. Daniel Smiley and Dr. Rebecca Eleck. They discussed new laws, treatment history, and social determinants of health. The Bristol Edition is limiting access to articles for non-members, promoting financial support for unlimited access.
2023 Connecticut inauguration events set today Inauguration events are scheduled throughout the day, beginning at 10 a.m. with Lt. Gov. Susan Bysiewicz receiving the oath,…