By Shari L. Shapiro One of my favorite things about my job is leaving my office and walking downstairs. At Kids In Crisis, our shelter

By Carl Franco Yes, I’m late to the party. Cinco de Mayo came and went and I did not get this article done before May

Why Connecticut Must Act for Children with Brain Cancer By Mairead Finn May is Brain Cancer Awareness Month. It is also known as “Gray May,”

By Elizabeth Barhydt The third article in this 10-part series begins where the first two naturally lead. The series began with Major Sullivan Ballou’s Civil

By Emma Whitney I am so completely moved by Noah Kahan’s new album, The Great Divide. As a New Englander, as someone with complex sibling

By Russell R. Barksdale, Jr. She gleams. We say it without thinking. The yacht at harbor—she’s a beauty. The sports car idling at the light—look

By Emma Barhydt I always get itchy right around the middle of May. Like a migratory bird, pure predilection: north… go north. My bags are

By Mimi Santry Parkinson’s Disease is personal to me. My maternal grandfather, Dr, Robert Alexander Johnston, was a beloved and prominent physician in Houston, Texas

By Frank Gallo Lately, there has been notable press about the effects of accidental or purposeful introductions of non-native species. Often, these introductions lead to

How the Beautification League and New Canaan Garden Club shape the town—together The town of New Canaan is home to a remarkable tradition of civic

By John Kriz What happens after you flush? Whether you’re on the town’s sewer line or have a septic system, it all ends up at

By Elizabeth Barhydt John Kriz brought a small wooden box with paper tubes to a gathering at Staying Put, www.stayingputnc.org a not-for-profit which supports independent

The University of Connecticut chapter of the American Association of University Professors (UConn-AAUP) has secured a new contract that includes raises, expanded benefits, and strengthened

By Teresa Alasio MD Over the past few weeks, ticks carrying Lyme disease have been identified here in New Canaan. That is not unusual for

Recipes, Wines, and a Few Thoughts in Between By Carl Franco So this is goodbye. No, not to me — it would be easier to

By Elizabeth Barhydt The United States will mark its 250th anniversary on July 4, 2026, a milestone that invites reflection not only on founding ideals