As a breaking news reporter, I primarily cover crime and courts in southeastern Connecticut, but I also report on politics, health care and social justice issues. In addition to my beat, I am the cohost of the investigative true crime podcast Looking for the Todt Family. I am passionate about in-depth crime coverage and believe in the power of investigative journalism. I am a Connecticut native who returned to my home state to join the team at The Day.
Taylor Hartz
As a breaking news reporter, I primarily cover crime and courts in southeastern Connecticut, but I also report on politics, health care and social justice issues. In addition to my beat, I am the cohost of the investigative true crime podcast Looking for the Todt Family. I am passionate about in-depth crime coverage and believe in the power of investigative journalism. I am a Connecticut native who returned to my home state to join the team at The Day.
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By Naval Submarine Support Center, New London Public Affairs
GROTON, Conn. (NewsDakota.com) – The USS North Dakota (SSN 784) has completed its second six-month deployment and returned to the boat’s homeport at Naval Submarine Base, New London in Groton, Connecticut, Jan. 11.
The Virginia-class fast-attack submarine crew, commanded by Capt. Mark Robinson, was welcomed by a parking lot full of socially-distanced friends and families with signs and flowers, a welcoming that Robinson called a “great feeling” for him and his crew.
“I’m excited for each one of them,” Robinson said. “Deployment is always tough on families, but these families had to do it with the added stress of COVID, tropical storms, power outages, and snow storms on top of all the life events that usually make deployment stressful.”
New London When middle school Assistant Principal Roland Dunham died from complications of a heart attack last month, his daughter Rayna Dunham lost her mentor, her inspiration and best friend.
She also inherited her father’s ongoing dispute with the New London school district that she said had been a heavy burden for her father and led to stress and depression for the longtime New London educator. She suspects it contributed to his death.
Roland Dunham, who died at the age of 56 on Nov. 5, had a pending complaint with the state Commission on Human Rights and Opportunities against New London Public Schools. His complaint alleges unfair treatment because of his disability and failure to provide reasonable accommodations for his disability, along with harassment and retaliation for his refusal take on added job responsibilities that he suspected were attempts to force him out of the district.