CT Insider obtained about three weeks worth of Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont's text messages about housing, reelection, and the WNBA.

A proposal to redevelop Putnam Green in Byram with a six story building and 176 residential rental units received feedback from the Greenwich Planning & Zoning commission late Tuesday night. News of t...

“All [development] activities proposed are over 100 feet from both the wetland and [breeding] pool,” Shapiro’s ecological consultants said.

The candidates cannot even agree on whether their race for governor is close or not.

Gov. Ned Lamont and Sen. Ryan Fazio will face off in two televised debates. Neither would happen before early voting begins on Oct. 19.

The developer that’s built luxury apartment complexes from Wilton and Cheshire to New Haven is proposing a 235-unit complex near New London’s waterfront that would create a complete makeover for what’...

The deal shaves just three townhouses from the plan and requires minor concessions by the developer in exchange for Stonington’s unconditional approval.

One concept involves moving the Naugatuck River.

“Go walk that property and tell me if you think it fits 24 [homes],” said Monica Oswald.

Opponents of a controversial training center proposal had said they were worried it would take as much as an additional five months to decide whether to move forward

He made the announcement in a Facebook video before the town council meeting.

After getting mixed reviews from local regulatory boards, the proposal for a 7,275-square-foot car wash is scheduled for final decision.

A Connecticut law that went into effect in 2015 allows people who can't establish their legal presence in the U.S. to obtain a driver's license.

“ZIP CODE SHOULD NOT DETERMINE A STUDENT’S DESTINY IN CONNECTICUT,” Ryan Fazio’s education plan handout said.

The median price of starter homes in Connecticut doubled to more than $300,000 over the last 10 years.

Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/letter-to-the-editor/oberlander-on-8-30g-its-time-to-ask-whether-the-policy-needs-to-change-252448/)

Targeting one of Connecticut’s wealthiest suburbs, a developer is looking to use the 8-30g law to win permission for constructing a six-story building with more than 170 apartments in the heart of it.

Congressman Jim Himes writes that 'Governor Lamont has delivered real results for our state and has a clear vision for what comes next.'

Detectives expect additional charges.

Tweet Share Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Infrastructure Realities Hit Home as Utilities Hit Capacity Limits By Fred Camillo Recently, I was made aware of a shocking development: our utility comp...

Flash-flooding is just one type of disaster the system can warn people about through the phone.

The four-bedroom Markham home has original pine floors, exposed beams, a wraparound verandah and a detached former village bakery.

The facility is expected to create 50 jobs, officials said.

The new study of Amtrak rail lines between New Haven and Providence will put more emphasis on public input than a 2016 proposal.

Residents were mainly critical of speed cameras as town officials gave updates and made argument on why the initiative is needed for road safety.

The powerful developer behind the plan cautioned that the final decision needs to be based on state law rather than “speculation.”

Ushering in parking flexibility is a mainstream, common-sense policy that will help build more homes for our friends and family.

Connecticut Republican Chair Ben Proto warns that state cannot afford New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani's socialist experiment.

The combination of heat and humidity could make temperatures feel like it's 110 degrees out or more.

Hurley had a right to go, but folks in Connecticut are upset over his support for Trump's politicized White House event.