On Thursday night, May 14, First Selectman Fred Camillo and the Greenwich Police Department hosted a highly charged public hearing at Town Hall over the town's controversial school-zone speed camera program. With at least 60 residents lining up to speak, tension was high—though broken by moments of levity. Because of the massive crowd, speakers were limited to just two minutes each. The mood lightened right from the start thanks to a police officer tracking the clock, holding up signs showing...

Saks Global, the parent company of Saks Fifth Avenue, Neiman Marcus, and Bergdorf Goodman, says it has made the "strategic decision" to consolidate its presence in Greenwich "to create a more cohesive shopping experience" for customers. The Plan: Three Buildings Down to One: The Main Anchor: The primary Saks Fifth Avenue store at 205 Greenwich Avenue will remain the heart of the operation. The Shoe Gallery: Currently located at 20 East Elm Street, the beloved women’s shoe department will be...

Following the official announcement on May 8, the buzz for the 15th Anniversary celebration on May 23 is shifting toward the local talent. While global icons like John Fogerty and the acoustic duo Dave Matthews & Tim Reynolds grab the headlines, the Town Stage is where the community spirit truly lives. Local Line-up Here is your quick-read guide to the local acts hitting the stage: MOJO: The ultimate dance-party duo. Expect soul, pop, and a sneak peek at their new original album. The Moonrise...

The latest numbers from the CBIA (Connecticut Business and Industry Association) report are in, and the verdict is grim: Connecticut’s economy isn't just slowing down—it’s stalling. In their May 5 report, titled "Not the Signs of a Healthy Economy," the CBIA highlights a "stark warning" for the state. While much of the country moves forward, Connecticut added a measly 100 jobs last month, while 7,800 people vanished from the labor force entirely. But you wouldn't know the state was at an...

Last night, Greenwich faced a critical test. At 7:20 PM on Monday, May 11, the 911 service began to go dark town-wide. It wasn’t until 8:00 AM this morning that the Greenwich Police Department confirmed full restoration. Calls were successfully rerouted through the Stamford Emergency Communications Center via the State Police network, so emergency services were never truly "dark," though the local system was bypassed. Hardware, Not Hackers Despite the social media rumors, this wasn't a...