Dannel Malloy (original) (raw)
From City Hall to Prison and Back, Ganim Now Eyes Governor’s Mansion
Joseph P. Ganim, an ex-convict who was re-elected mayor of Bridgeport, is now running for governor of Connecticut, and that worries fellow Democrats.
By Lisa W. Foderaro
Connecticut Rejects Nominee for Chief Justice After Intense Battle
The State Senate voted against confirming Andrew J. McDonald after a partisan clash brought claims of judicial activism and homophobia.
By Rick Rojas
How a Judge’s Nomination Turned Ugly in Connecticut
Andrew J. McDonald has been nominated as the state’s chief justice. His confirmation faces intense partisan opposition, prompting supporters to buy TV ads.
By Rick Rojas
Connecticut’s Deficit Could Put Some Weekend Trains at Risk
Struggling with a $3.5 billion deficit, the state has warned that weekend train service on the three branches of the New Haven Line could be eliminated.
By Lori Gross
Cuomo, Typically a Lone Wolf, Shifts Toward Coalition Building
Gov. Cuomo, along with the governors of Connecticut and New Jersey, announced plans to jointly sue the U.S. over the tax law — a change for a governor who usually operates alone.
By Vivian Wang and Nick Corasaniti
Connecticut Adopts a Budget After Months of Debate and Delays
Connecticut has gone months without a budget as lawmakers wrestled over how to close a $3.5 billion deficit and sought to address mounting financial struggles.
By Rick Rojas
In Dire Straits, Connecticut Nears 90 Days Without Budget
Months of wrangling in the State Legislature over cuts has not led to a resolution. Many have grown frustrated. Some are working without pay.
By Rick Rojas and Kristin Hussey
Contributing Op-Ed Writer
Finding Common Ground, Despite Ideological Divides
Opposition to the federal government’s “election fraud” commission has united disparate states. Is this President Trump’s one accomplishment?
By Linda Greenhouse
What Statistics Can’t Explain About Life on Parole
While covering inmates re-entering society, Shaila Dewan saw how people can be locked into the complex justice system, no matter how enlightened that system tries to be.
By Shaila Dewan
Insurance Giant Aetna Is Leaving Hartford for New York City
Aetna will move to new headquarters in Manhattan, drawn by New York’s emergence as a digital powerhouse, as well as financial incentives.
By Sarah Maslin Nir
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