Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/page/864/?fbclid=IwAR22kP_5iRaCthENLg_o7H2QQQcge5EdmD)
At the CIAC Class LL boys outdoor track championships in New Britain on May 30, the Cardinals celebrated earning the team title, finishing ahead of rivals from Hamden. But the win was overturned by CIAC after a religious accommodation allowed a Hamden athlete to compete in the MM meet the following day, Sunday and have his points apply to the previous day’s event. The situation is unprecedented. GHS athletes and parents asked the CIAC to review how the situation was handled.
Sacred Heart Greenwich celebrated the graduation of its 177th class, comprising 69 young women on Friday. Among the 69 graduates, Sacred Heart Greenwich celebrated nine “lifers” who attended the school since Lower School and 12 student-athletes committed to continuing their athletic careers at the collegiate level.
12 Stallion Trail sold on May 4, 2026 for $3,600,000
“Insufficient notification and inadequate, confusing speed limit postings contributed to residents’ outrage as expressed at the “explanation” meeting finally scheduled at Town Hall in May….Greenwich can do a better job of speed limit monitoring than outsourcing to Blue Line.” – Susan Mulvey Rattray
Greenwich Police Captain Mark Zuccerella announced there was an accident Tuesday morning in front of North Street School. Zuccerella said there were no injuries as a result of the crash involving a vehicle that collided with the rear of a stopped school bus. The school bus was on its way to Greenwich High School. Police reported that while there were no injuries, the crash did cause a traffic jam.
Traffic remained heavy and congested in the area through much of rush hour. Continue Reading →
There will be a visitation at Castiglione Funeral Home on Thursday, January 27 from 4:00-8:00pm. A Funeral Mass will be held at St. Catherine’s of Siena Church on Friday, January 28 at 10:00am followed by burial at St. Mary’s Cemetery in Greenwich. Continue Reading →
Childe Hassam (1859-1935) spent considerable time in Cos Cob between 1896-1918, producing dozens of paintings, pastels and etchings depicting the Holley House (now the Bush-Holley House Museum) and the nearby waterfront commercial district known as the Lower Landing. Continue Reading →
In the original 2020 incident a Glenville woman allegedly evaded a motor vehicle accident in the vicinity of Glenville Rd and Riversville Road. Continue Reading →
“This vote sends a message that the Republican BOE members are willing to flout federal and state law in deference to their personal bias and feelings, that they believe codifying protections for students is not that important, and that singling out transgender students for discrimination might be acceptable to them despite clear federal and state protections.” – Jennifer Barro Continue Reading →
Outside counsel for the BOE Andreana Bellach of Shipman and Goodman said her firm represented the majority of school districts in Connecticut and she was not aware of any that had not adopted a policy in compliance with the current Title IX law. Continue Reading →
The railroad claims it’s “incentivizing” hybrid commuters to come back to the city by offering lower, more flexible fares. But listen to commuters and they say it’s less the cost of the ride than its slow speed that’s keeping them home; so if they must go into the city a few days a week, they do so by car. Continue Reading →
“If you, and your doctor, think you should be triple vaxxed, double masked and wrapped in packing peanuts that’s your prerogative. It is another matter entirely when, two years in, those at the lowest point on the risk tolerance curve continue to seek the power of the state’s bayonet to compel behavior on the part of their neighbors.” – Sage Withrow Continue Reading →
DPW Engineer Jason Kaufman said there were 411 spaces on Greenwich Ave. He proposed to remove 43. But, after adjacent spots to the Ave are added, the total loss reduces to 29, which is a 7% reduction. Continue Reading →
191 Lake Ave sold on Jan 5, 2022 for $1,953,750 Continue Reading →