As coronavirus cases rise in other states, Connecticut is not recommending self-isolation after out-of-state travel because COVID-19 is ‘everywhere’ https://t.co/YHwqgm2ixU pic.twitter.com/KjckVwzkKU
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 17, 2020
A cheap, widely available steroid called dexamethasone reduced deaths by up to one third in severely ill hospitalized patients, according to researchers in England https://t.co/1Q4ar46iE8
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 16, 2020
Required face coverings, physical distancing markers and plexiglass shields are among the new safety measures https://t.co/h7zhYNFIhC
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 16, 2020
The top trending retail categories during the coronavirus pandemic, according to Google data. https://t.co/s0eZ0IDrGk
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 16, 2020
For months, scientists have debated why one genetic variation of the coronavirus became dominant in many parts of the world. From The New York Times: https://t.co/MpBZQS2iwY
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 15, 2020
Citing reports of heart complications, the FDA said the drugs pose a greater risk to patients than any potential benefits https://t.co/8QspQxCfcR
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 15, 2020
Denise Rogers constantly came in close contact with health care workers on the job as coronavirus was spreading. She eventually contracted COVID-19 herself, but was denied workers compensation after being unable to say exactly who gave her the virus https://t.co/rRjXTfVw1q
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 18, 2020
Not long after researchers completed their work with mice, guinea pigs, ferrets and monkeys, Human Subject 8, an art director for a software company in Missouri, received an injection. Four days later, her sister became Subject 14. From The New York Times: https://t.co/u63ew3OXTe
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 18, 2020
The former Hartford officer admitted to using threats and profanity, including saying he was "trigger happy," to try to “control” a group of young people he stopped on suspicion of trespassing https://t.co/qpFojk1bKq
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 18, 2020
In May, UConn officials warned of potential “deep cuts” to cover expected losses next year. But the university's president said even that might not be enough. https://t.co/GmyBq84LFI
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 17, 2020
The Criminal Justice Commission has been reviewing the Hartford state's attorney's failure to complete four deadly police shooting investigations dating back to 2008 in a timely manner https://t.co/Ox01dJNzi0
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 17, 2020
Gov. Lamont’s stance runs counter to that of most congressional Democrats, who are seeking to keep the federal help flowing to the unemployed to the end of the year https://t.co/Jk35HF79r8
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 17, 2020
Newtown High School added a championship to its trophy case with one of the most improbable ends to a high school football game one could dream up, with a tie-breaking play on the seventh anniversary of the Sandy Hook Elementary School shootings https://t.co/8cl4hZdPCo
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 17, 2020
Eight Connecticut landlords are suing Gov. Ned Lamont, arguing his executive order suspending evictions for nonpayment of rent in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic is a violation of the landlords’ constitutional rights https://t.co/evct9DfoPf
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 17, 2020
The Atlanta officer who fatally shot Rayshard Brooks will be charged with felony murder and 10 other charges https://t.co/q3g1SuMGWL
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 17, 2020
The gym reopened on Wednesday after months of being closed, but Cromwell officials soon began receiving complaints that the gym was not following the guidelines intended to prevent the spread of the coronavirus https://t.co/cimLPAjDIG
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 17, 2020
College isn’t always an option. Financial limitations or a desire to follow a different path can all be reasons why pursuing a postsecondary degree might not work. https://t.co/vAXwHNwe9B
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 17, 2020
The poll also revealed deep political divisions, with 96% of Democrats saying discrimination against people of color is a problem, but just 34% of Republicans saying that https://t.co/doMKbMuZfw
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 17, 2020
Parkade Cinemas will begin operating a drive-in theater this month https://t.co/bThW0brXqh
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 17, 2020
Arethusa Farm Dairy is now open in West Hartford https://t.co/DR8Yslcjjg
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 17, 2020
The playground padlocks are starting to come off. Now that all 50 states have begun to reopen, children in some areas are once again zipping down slides and swinging from monkey bars after months of waiting. From The New York Times: https://t.co/cjrCUkD0u2
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 17, 2020
Mohegan Sun expands its reopening to include restaurants, pubs and Comix comedy club https://t.co/mM8cS4yDQ2 pic.twitter.com/kPy2WAkvhM
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 17, 2020
Under new NCAA rules, college student athletes can use their name, image and likeness to earn compensation from social media sponsorships. https://t.co/Gpz905mtgQ
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 17, 2020
If you’re planning a post-pandemic vacation this summer, you should know that a lot has changed in the world of travel — and a lot of it may never be the same again. https://t.co/eP9aXsvGtY
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 17, 2020
Lamont gives the OK, but most libraries won’t reopen just yet https://t.co/WpHHU5r3UW pic.twitter.com/LfLLYSnWdI
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 17, 2020
Indoor dining, gyms and hotels reopen their doors in Connecticut Wednesday as coronavirus-related restrictions ease https://t.co/y7QSiZGNAO
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 17, 2020
The New Haven Board of Police Commissioners voted 4-2 Tuesday night to fire an officer who punched a handcuffed man in the face and kicked him in the groin: https://t.co/fkBzJ7RgS9
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 17, 2020
Young activists in New London secured the permanent removal of a local Christopher Columbus statue Tuesday evening after a week of petitioning and protesting: https://t.co/e8d8HbB2Zg
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 17, 2020
The Yale School of Drama and Yale Repertory Theatre has announced the cancellation of the entire 2020-21 season https://t.co/tU0pPkVUBe
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 16, 2020
Home sales fell nearly 13 percent in May, compared with a year ago, but sale prices held their own, rising slightly https://t.co/XHMo0Um6ok
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 16, 2020
Windsor’s town council has adopted a resolution declaring racism a public health crisis, joining communities across the nation https://t.co/TqEepfRL01
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 16, 2020
As part of its “welcome back” opening, the group has set up outdoor hard lemonade stands and will offer $3 chips and salsa appetizers. Proceeds will go to a Hartford-based suicide awareness and prevention organization https://t.co/hSFPhjdiGF
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 16, 2020
Dozens of hotel employees organized a car caravan Tuesday in Hartford, demanding Gov. Ned Lamont strengthen regulations to protect workers from COVID-19 https://t.co/LI9mTecqoi
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 16, 2020
“How have we lost over 2,500 lives in nursing homes due to COVID?” https://t.co/jakzFg8yNy
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 16, 2020
A state senator has leveled accusations of bias against two Connecticut journalists and called for silencing voices that are “nasty and hate-based” https://t.co/T5iemwo7MR
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 16, 2020
Key coronavirus metrics are continuing to head in the right direction, Gov. Ned Lamont said Tuesday https://t.co/7OY6FhU7vU
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 16, 2020
You can get your hands on The Big E foods with an upcoming drive-through event https://t.co/AHXhs1HKMt
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 16, 2020
Food trucks occupy their own unique restaurant category, balancing quality, creativity and value with speed and accessibility. https://t.co/aUOpXeDoNe
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 16, 2020
A handful of Connecticut theaters are reopening this week, but since no new films are being released yet, they'll be showing old movies. Here's what you can see and when: https://t.co/Pu10k2waPR
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 16, 2020
Here’s what industries can reopen on Wednesday, and the changes you can expect: https://t.co/5slskxpvQl
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 16, 2020
The position of police chief, once prestigious, might be the most precarious job in America right now. From The New York Times: https://t.co/ddhESjDFMd
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 16, 2020
The Connecticut Police Chiefs Association has agreed to a moratorium on the acquisition of military equipment from the federal government https://t.co/OWRmPiJ4HL
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 16, 2020
Father’s Day dining in Connecticut: Indoors, outdoors and take-home options https://t.co/EdRqzILCjV pic.twitter.com/CgH6OJeLRd
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 16, 2020
Many summer camps and summer activities have been canceled due to the coronavirus pandemic and as a result, many kids will be home all summer. https://t.co/DlOYCR8VH9
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 16, 2020
New Haven and Hartford became the latest Connecticut cities Monday to say they would remove statues honoring Christopher Columbus from public property https://t.co/RzosKIWvYe
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 16, 2020
A university spokeswoman confirmed posts made by at least one incoming student and one current student are under investigation https://t.co/A22kYtu5KK
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 16, 2020
Back East Brewing poised to open new tap room Wednesday https://t.co/WcZdBGyCAz
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 16, 2020
The PGA Tour is back. Here are some differences to expect when the Travelers Championship takes the spotlight under pandemic protocol https://t.co/1clm4cyTHB pic.twitter.com/llYtlrs3UG
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 16, 2020
Those gathered in Bridgeport, living in tents along a small stretch of Congress Street since Saturday, have demanded cutting the police budget in half immediately, removing officers from schools and the demilitarization of the police department https://t.co/Yby8feozNq
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 15, 2020
Connecticut police departments say they've seen a large influx of complaints https://t.co/Juu725edBk
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 15, 2020
Some advice from the National Coalition for the Homeless on how to help the homeless. https://t.co/1xF9a7KnZW
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 15, 2020
Community colleges —which often see rising enrollment during times of financial upheaval — may be in the best position to weather the ongoing pandemic https://t.co/XZDP4eP1Y1
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 15, 2020
The donation will be used specifically to feed those in need in Hartford and Tolland counties https://t.co/ahKywxtR0E
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 15, 2020
Several districts have chose in recent days to sever their relationships with local police departments out of concern that the officers patrolling their hallways represent more of a threat than a form of protection. From The New York Times: https://t.co/ulXDlLXfbH
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 15, 2020
From being perched on top of a lake to being wedged between two gigantic rocks, these are some of the most amazing tiny homes around the world. https://t.co/hxWk15GJK6
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 15, 2020
As Connecticut reopens and parents return to work, the state is facing a critical shortage of child care https://t.co/tmEoSgwEmg
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 15, 2020
As Juneteenth nears, Hartford Black leaders discuss meaning of holiday as fight for freedom continues https://t.co/KmE2XxO3XE
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 15, 2020
June to September are prime months for several kinds of devastating natural disasters, from hurricanes and extreme thunderstorms to tornadoes and wildfires. https://t.co/A3MHkr3gup
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 15, 2020
Restaurant owners in Connecticut take cautious steps toward indoor dining and some say June 17 is just too soon https://t.co/H79g2xKE9R
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 15, 2020
Daily coronavirus update: Connecticut surpasses 45,000 COVID-19 cases, hospitalizations drop 12%https://t.co/EleeG04GtR
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 14, 2020
Pandemic life is tough on everyone. But for a single person, the prospect of dating and sex — while social distancing to avoid a potentially life-threatening respiratory illness — feels impossible. From The New York Times: https://t.co/a8yiyQtxDX
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 14, 2020
Steve Harvey’s mansion formerly owned by Tyler Perry, Liam Payne’s estate and more celebrity real estate. https://t.co/BfGl0XI5Xs
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 14, 2020
Dozens of meatpacking plants were temporarily closed in April after a series of coronavirus outbreaks, which have so far infected about 25,000 workers and killed more than 90 across the United States. From The New York Times: https://t.co/llpyi1eCTm
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 14, 2020
The European-style estate in an exclusive enclave changed hands this week for $26 million. https://t.co/p6g9EP3jOa
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 14, 2020
With some quarantine and social distancing regulations still in place, summer camps across the country have been canceled, and many parents are now worried about their kids being bored at home. https://t.co/glnJTSMYr8
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 14, 2020
Antsy city dwellers seeking to escape their COVID-19 refuges are road-tripping to nearby vacation rentals in surprisingly strong numbers, showing the first signs of life for an industry that essentially ground to a halt in March. https://t.co/xItm5iWe33
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 14, 2020
Connecticut hotels can reopen Wednesday, and they are working to ensure travelers return https://t.co/WQH402hlXK
— Hartford Courant (@hartfordcourant) June 14, 2020