HARTFORD — Connecticut Public examines the spread of misinformation and disinformation in Fake: Searching for Truth in the Age of Misinformation, a new, origina...
Guests of “Echoes of Sinatra with Special Guest Dean” were transported back to a time when suave vocalists performed to guests seated around tables in smaller s...
NEW HAVEN — Newtown High School’s girls’ and boys’ track and field teams had some stellar performances, including first-place results, at the February 8 South-W...
October 27, 1939 - February 10, 2020
John Zamary died peacefully at his home with his loving family surrounding him on February 10, 2020, in Sandy Hook, Co...
John William Vollmer, Jr, age 84, of Newtown, died Wednesday, February 12, in Danbury Hospital. John was born in Norwalk Hospital, the son of the late Dr John W...
Anyone in Newtown looking for an authentic, Creole-flavored Mardi Gras party without having to travel far should plan to be part of the inaugural Chamber of Com...
BOSTON, MASS. — The Newtown Bee picked up six awards during The New England Newspaper & Press Association (NENPA) Better Newspaper Competition last weekend.
Two...
On July 4, 2019, our father, Robert (Bob) Francis Carroll, Jr, age 74, passed away.
He was born in Bridgeport, Conn., to the late Anne Mary Ferchak Carroll and ...
To the Editor:
Rebekah Harriman-Stites’ announcement that she is running for the 106th State Legislative District seat for Newtown is welcome news. She has demo...
To the Editor:
In 2017, I was dismayed driving down Church Hill Road to see the quaint view of Sandy Hook center marred by large “Vote for Rebekah” signs months...
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.