SNAP, Trump and CT
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Katherine Hinds is arrested by State Police Trooper Joshua Jackson in July on charges of allegedly illegally protesting on an overpass and trespassing. Speaking after court, Katherine Hinds said she was both relieved and still somewhat wary.
The suspect has several firearms registered in his name, police said. Four rifles and military-grade ammunition were seized from his Rocky Hill home, according to the warrant.
Two portions of video show that the suspect fired about five rounds before an officer returned fire with about nine shots, including one that struck the man.
EASTFORD - A state forest remained closed to the public Tuesday in connection to a missing person's investigation, officials said. Connecticut State Police said "her car was located what appears to be in the area of Natchaug State Park in Eastford." Investigators still were working to locate the person as of 9 a.m., police said.
"Unfortunately, this was a very significant layoff that had very significant effect on union members," said one of the attorneys for state employee unions.
CT families receiving SNAP benefits could lose nearly $200 monthly on average, a bigger hit than families would feel in any other state.
Juan Carlos Umana-Umana, a 41-year-old Stamford resident, surrendered to police on Monday after a warrant was issued for his arrest, the Stamford Police Department said in a Facebook post. A Connecticut man has been charged in a hit-and-run that killed a 12-year-old boy earlier this year, police announced Tuesday.
Connecticut real estate brokers say wealthy NYC buyers are eyeing moves ahead of the mayoral election, as Greenwich luxury sales surge
15hon MSN
CT man crowned world noodle champion. He always looks to put ‘the most flavor in every dish’
Another feather has been added to Connecticut’s cap. A man who lives among us has just been declared “World Noodle Champion.” It wasn’t about a single noodle as the title might imply, but rather a dish using double noodles.
WALLINGFORD — The Trump administration has announced federal food assistance that helps feed nearly 436,000 people in Connecticut will stop flowing on Nov. 1, saying the "the well has run dry" as the federal government shutdown continues.