Monday Jun 17 | TheDay.Com
Workers, public official protest closure of AT&T call center in New London
About 30 local members of the Communications Workers of America union, joined by Mayor Daryl Justin Finizio and state Rep. Ernest Hewett, protested today outside the AT&T call center on State Street, saying corporate greed was driving a move to shift local employees to New Haven.
Monday Jun 17 | The Day
A meeting of East Lyme Area Special Education PTO will be held from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. June 19 at the East Lyme Senior Center, 37 Society Road in Niantic.
Road projects River Bridge Road, Route 422 to Route 724, Amity and Union townships: bridge closed.
A meeting of East Lyme Area Special Education PTO will be held from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. June 19 at the East Lyme Senior Center, 37 Society Road in Niantic.
Niantic man charged with stealing, pawning Tiffany & Co. flatware
A Niantic man was arrested on June 3 after police said he stole eight sets of silver Tiffany & Co.
East Lyme Zoning Commission denies affordable housing plan
The Zoning Commission has unanimously voted to deny a revised application to build an affordable housing development in a light-industrial zone by Capital Drive and West Main Street in Niantic.
Consumers Interstate buys Niantic firm
Business-supplies distributor Consumers Interstate Corp. has announced the acquisition of Niantic-based New London Tape Distribution Co.
Michael C. Langshaw, 45, of 16A Pleasant Drive Extension, Niantic, was charged Saturday with driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs, failure to grant the right of way at an intersection and two counts of possession of a controlled substance.
CT Watchdog: Airline apologizes to sleepy passenger
United Airlines threw off a Niantic woman from a midnight flight to Hartford on April 9 because she was acting sleepy.
Garde, historical society say partnership works well
Trish Czelusniak, right, of Niantic listens while Jennifer London Lacker of J. London Appraisals in Stonington tells her about her painting during the antique appraisals Thursday at the Garde Arts Center in New London.
Trish Czelusniak, right, of Niantic listens while Jennifer London Lacker of J. London Appraisals in Stonington tells her about her painting during the antique appraisals Thursday at the Garde Arts Center in New London.
Niantic rail bridge opening ceremony postponed by weather
East Lyme A ceremony scheduled for Friday to mark the completion of the Niantic River rail bridge replacement project has been postponed because of the threat of inclement weather.
Waterford High School class of 1960 schedules class picnic
The Waterford High School class of 1960 has scheduled a class picnic event and its members are inviting the classes of '61, '62 and '63 to participate.
Exhibit on Cohanzie School part of steps toward demolition
The story of the expansion and consolidation of the town's schools has been installed on five poster boards behind a glass case in the town's library.
Obelisk returned to cemetery memorial respecting 19th century tradition
In the height of the midday heat Thursday, a group of men worked to raise the obelisk that had fallen off a memorial for Edwin Church, a 19th century whaling captain, at Williams and Church Cemetery.
Suspicious package prompts police response at Niantic bank
East Lyme The Niantic branch of the Bank of America was evacuated this afternoon following discovery of a suspicious package that police later determined was left inadvertently behind by a customer.
Sun inspires many to head to the beach
Some folks may have been playing a little hookie Thursday. The sun inspired many to head to the beach.
CT prison still stonewalls hearing for Bonnie Foreshaw
No prisoner has been in the Niantic jail - aka York "Correctional" Institution - longer than Bonnie Jean Foreshaw, a battered and sexually-abused woman who has somehow managed to survive and hold on to her humanity.
Niantic prison would get nursery for inmates' infants under proposal
A proposal to create a nursery for infants of women inmates at York Correctional Institution has gotten cautious endorsement from two legislative committees, but lawmakers want to know why the price tag is as much as $14 million over two years.