To the Editor:
Once again, The Young Engineers Summer Program and Newtown Continuing Education would like to thank Chief Chris Ward and the amazing crew from Ne...
To the Editor:
The American news media and their reporters have effectively infiltrated various segments of American society in their attempts to shape public o...
Readers may have noticed some slight changes to the website of The Newtown Bee,
newtownbee.com, as of Monday morning, August 12.
In keeping up with technolo...
A pair of two-run home runs sparked second-seeded Cover Two Sports Cafe to a 7-3 win over fourth-seeded Forest Construction in the Newtown Women’s Softball cham...
Lyman Douglas "Doug" Rogers, 90, former resident of Newtown, died July 25, 2019, in hospice at the St John Paul II Center in Danbury from dementia and congestiv...
To the Editor:
Just a short note thanking Mr Ernest Vitarbo on his letter dated 8/9/19 (“Yearly Budget Process Is A Comedy”).
Mr Vitarbo, thank you for having “...
Kennedy “Guy” Cullen, 79, passed away on August 8, 2019, in Middletown. He leaves his wife of 60 years, Joan (Stevens) Cullen. He was born on July 9, 1940, in I...
To the Editor:
My name is Alison Plante, and I’m pleased to announce that I’m running for the Legislative Council in District 3.
Though I’m a lifelong resident ...
To the Editor:
The Newtown Forest Association recently lost a great member and leader in Doug Rogers, who passed away. Doug was an NFA board member for over 40 ...
To the Editor:
Yes, we can preserve Fairfield Hills as a destination for generations to come.
Yes, we can listen to the residents who overwhelmingly said keep t...
I have lived in Newtown for over 60 years and this is the first I have ever heard of the Rochambeau Trail. When I checked with the National Park Service and our state only Nationally Historic Site the official records of the Rochambeau Trail administrated by NPS does not travel through this property. If you are arguing it is "Near" the trail then where was the outrage when Big Y was built? The new development on 6 and 25 or even the Starbucks.
A lot of things have changed in Sandy Hook shopping area. The old bridge was no longer needed, the town helped create parking , brick sidewalks and classic street lights were added, and zoning was adjusted to add housing. Spending money on a bridge from nowhere makes no sense, focus on things that will add to the viability of the Sandy Hook Center.
You have Capital Tax Recovery confused with a different company, Municipal Tax Services. Municipal Tax Services works with the City of Waterbury. That was discussed at a previous counsel meeting.