The American Dream is currently under legislative assault in Hartford. Senate Bill 151, titled An Act Prohibiting Certain Land Use and Zoning Limitations on Housing , is being marketed as a way to allow more starter homes and senior housing. In reality, it represents a state-mandated dismantling of the single-family neighborhoods that define our community. The Hartford Narrative vs. Local Reality. In the state capital, activists such as Casey Moran argue that local zoning laws are the...

Whether you're in it for rock legends or the community vibes, the race for tickets is officially on. The Greenwich Town Party (GTP) Community Ticket Lottery window officially opens on February 21 at 9am and closes March 11 at midnight. This will mark the 15th year of this popular event, scheduled for May 23, 2026 at Roger Sherman Baldwin Park. Everyone who applies during the lottery window has an equal shot. Lottery Reality. Don't be fooled by the word "lottery"—this isn't a free ride. ...

In its recently released 12th annual Safest Cities report, SafeWise ranked the safest cities in Connecticut for 2025. Greenwich, with a population of 63,651, ranked number 7 of 48 cities in the state. While Ridgefield took the top spot (and remains the only town to report zero burglaries), Greenwich is improving. The town saw year-over-year declines in both violent and property crime, with zero aggravated assaults reported. Between the Lines : Hat tip to the Greenwich Police Department for...

In a blunt social media post on Sunday, February 15, the Greenwich Democratic Town Committee (DTC) issued a public warning to residents regarding local media bias. Targeting the Greenwich Sentinel and its omission of Democrat Selectwoman Rachel Khanna's name on a list of honorees, the DTC wrote here : "Watch out Greenwich—be careful where you get our local news. You may not be getting the full picture. Selectwoman Rachel Khanna is one of 10 incredible women being honored by the YWCA with a...

The residents at the Old Greenwich Gables luxury condominium complex are fed up with the noise and fumes of the yellow school buses parked nearby. The complex abuts the Old Greenwich Train Station parking lot on the New York-bound side, where about 24 buses have been parked on what was supposed to be a temporary basis. The Complaints: Kevin Conway, president of the residents association at the Gables, described some of the complaints in a memo to tenants dated Sept. 30, 2025. They included...