A Department of Correction policy meant to curb overtime costs has sparked dozens of labor complaints from a union representing the agency’s supervisors, who argue the change prioritizes money over safety amid a turbulent year in Connecticut prisons.
Democratic voters in Bridgeport will head to the polls again on Jan. 23 in a court-ordered second mayoral primary election resulting from evidence that absentee ballots were mishandled during the first primary in September.
Empty second floor of the state Capitol State revenues are still in the black, but they are expected to decrease by about $430 million over the next two
A former cannabis industry executive who now helps to oversee the market as a regulator with the Department of Consumer Protection is suing her former employer, Theraplant, over allegations it failed to pay her $375,000 in severance.