If you were watching the news on February 24, 2026, you didn't just see a speech—you witnessed a deep-seated identity crisis for the Nutmeg State. The defining image of the night wasn’t a policy proposal, but a stark visual divide in the House chamber. At one point, President Trump turned to the assembly and asked them to stand if they agreed that the “first duty of the American government is to protect American citizens, not illegal aliens.” The result was a jarring split-screen (video here...

Would you like to hear from some of your favorite Greenwich food purveyors about their craft? On Friday, March 6, from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m at Sam Bridge Nursery & Greenhouses, on 437 North Street, the Foodshed Network will host a panel discussion to hear directly from the owners of some of the community's favorite food shops. Attendees will be inspired to: Cook and source food items from local businesses. Learn what it takes to sustain and grow a local business. Understand the role good...

Greenwich Police are seeking the public's help in locating two local teenagers. Nellie "Lupita" G Granados (age 16) . She was last seen on February 14, 2026 when she left her mother's residence in Greenwich wearing black tights, a black hoodie, black vest, and beige Ugg boots. She has ear, nose, and eyebrow piercings. She is likely in the city of Stamford. Info here . Yeimy Martinez (age 15) . She was last seen on January 11, 2026 at 2:25 pm at her residence in Greenwich. She was...

The National Governors Association (NGA) Winter Meeting in D.C. (Feb 19–21, 2026) has always been a rare bipartisan breather—three days of policy talk followed by a 90-minute business meeting at the White House and a glamorous black-tie dinner. But this year, the tradition is in tatters. After the White House initially signaled it would limit the business session to Republicans—only relenting to include most Democrats after a public standoff with NGA leadership—it still drew a hard line at...

The "Letters to the Editor" section of the Greenwich Free Press is no stranger to heated exchanges. From property taxes to residency length, the debate between private citizens is a Greenwich tradition. But when a sitting Town official—entrusted with gatekeeping power over millions in infrastructure—uses their platform to publicly mock a resident for exercising their right to dissent, the issue shifts from "spirited debate" to a question of official conduct. The recent escalating...