“This is not a principled argument about policy. This isn’t just a debate about abortion. This is a war on American women.” William Tong, Connecticut Attorney General Continue Reading →
Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/news/page/522/)
“This is not a principled argument about policy. This isn’t just a debate about abortion. This is a war on American women.” William Tong, Connecticut Attorney General Continue Reading →
This challenging run continues to be one of the more popular races in the area. The beautiful course starts at 239 Greenwich Avenue, includes central Greenwich and Bruce Park and concludes on the Havemeyer Field Track. Continue Reading →
Active efforts are being made to fight the flood of counterfeit goods into the US. 88% of counterfeit goods come from China and Hong Kong, with their smuggling and their online sale via fraudulent websites widely thought to be coordinated by international organized crime groups. Continue Reading →
After a 33 year career in banking, most recently as VP branch manager for First Bank of Greenwich, Heather Smeriglio joined the tax collector’s office. When the department’s budget was cut, her time in that office came to an end, and she was reassigned to Parking Services as a clerk. Continue Reading →
Also referred to as the “Time’s Up” bill, this legislation increases certain sexual harassment penalties, extends the time limits people have to file lawsuits for sexual assault, allows more time for criminal prosecution of sexual assault, and requires more employer-sponsored sexual harassment training. Continue Reading →
Famous Greek Kitchen seeks the Town’s approval for outdoor seating for 20 people, in exchange for roping off a back room with 20 seats. There were several issues including parking and setbacks. Continue Reading →
On Monday night Fred Camillo and Livvy Floren invited State Senators Devlin and martin to speak at an anti-toll forum. Governor Lamont was a surprise guest. Continue Reading →
Homestead Inn is an 18-room luxury boutique hotel comprised of four buildings totaling 17,810+/- sq ft poised on a 2.75 acre site. It was originally called the Augustus Mead House, having been built by Mead in 1790. Continue Reading →