In a step toward criminal justice reform, the state House of Representatives was debating Thursday evening over legislation that would erase the criminal records of more than 300,000 Connecticut residents for misdemeanors and relatively minor crimes under a “clean slate” bill.
Looking to get hooked on a new tale of true crime? HBO Max has you covered.Â
The streaming service boasts tons of great documentaries, many of them centered on criminal activity. But for the purposes of this list, we ve limited the definition of the genre to focus exclusively on those all-consuming stories that drive you to marathon-viewing multiple, terrifying tales. You know, those whodunnits â or more often, those why d-they-do-its â that plunge you into a rabbit hole of armchair psychology, amateur sleuthing, and nonfiction nightmares.
Here are the 19 most gripping true crime projects, both series and films, now on HBO Max.
CT vaccine providers ready to inoculate tweens and early teens
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Josh Geballe (center), chief operating officer for Governor Ned Lamont, in a 2020 file photo.Arnold Gold / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
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State Rep. William Petit Jr., R-PlainvilleJessica Hill / Associated PressShow MoreShow Less
HARTFORD There will be ample vaccination opportunities for 12-to-15-year-olds starting Thursday morning, with everything from appointments to walk-ins accepted throughout the state.
Parents and guardians will have to provide proof of permission.
Some providers are already accepting appointments, while state health officials and Gov. Ned Lamont prepare for the rules on inoculations to be released Wednesday evening by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
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Former CT death row inmates are moving to general population. Correction workers say they weren t informed.
Lisa Backus
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Four of the 10 former death row prisoners have already been transferred to a facility in Suffield as the state prepares to close Northern Correctional Institution.File photo
Union officials said the state Department of Correction failed to inform them about former death row prisoners being transferred to other facilities as Connecticut prepares to close its maximum security prison.
“There was no notice,” said AFSCME Local 391 President Collin Provost, who represents 1,500 DOC employees, including correction officers, kitchen supervisors, maintenance staff, correction counselors and others. “It’s discouraging when you get a call from one of your members saying, ‘Hey a death row inmate wound up in my general population, why didn’t they tell anyone?’”
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Former CT death row inmates are moving to general population. Correction workers say they weren t informed.
Lisa Backus
FacebookTwitterEmail
A sign at the Northern Correctional Institution in Somers.File photo.
Union officials said the state Department of Correction failed to inform them about former death row prisoners being transferred to other facilities as Connecticut prepares to close its maximum security prison.
“There was no notice,” said AFSCME Local 391 President Collin Provost, who represents 1,500 DOC employees, including correction officers, kitchen supervisors, maintenance staff, correction counselors and others. “It’s discouraging when you get a call from one of your members saying, ‘Hey a death row inmate wound up in my general population, why didn’t they tell anyone?’”