top of page
Latest Posts
Greenwich Point: How Many Dog Days Are Enough?
Many dog-loving Greenwich residents—including First Selectman Fred Camillo—would like to extend the window when dogs are permitted at Greenwich Point (Tod’s Point). Not everyone, however, is on board. Currently, leashed dogs are allowed in the park for four winter months, running from December 1 through March 31. A push is underway to widen that window—either opening access as early as October 1 or mid-November, or stretching it through April. Just last year, in October 2025, the...
Oct 28, 2026
Greenwich's Backcountry Burglar—Bronx Bearded Bryan Briggs
All the facts of the arrest point to the letter "B." A suspect named Bryan Gerard Briggs of the Bronx has a full beard and an eye for Backcountry Greenwich. With no official mugshot released by authorities, we asked AI to create one. Around 10:15 a.m. on Thursday, October 15, a Backcountry resident reported an unfamiliar bearded man attempting to enter a fenced single-family home. Confronted by the homeowner, the suspect fled south down King Street on foot. Greenwich Police intercepted Briggs...
Oct 27, 2026
Fewer Students, Higher Overhead in Greenwich Public Schools
Greenwich Public Schools enrollment figures disappointed again this fall. At the October 22 Board of Education meeting, Superintendent Dr. Toni Jones presented the October 2026 Enrollment Report, painting a sobering picture of continued contraction across district classrooms. The Disappointing Numbers Total K–12 enrollment (excluding Pre-K) dropped to 7,848 students, down 2.5% from last year’s 8,049 and falling well short of the district's 8,000-student projection. Looking ahead, district...
Oct 26, 2026
CT Governor Debate: Status Quo or Time for a Change?
On Thursday, October 22, a debate was held between eight-year Democratic incumbent Governor Ned Lamont and young Republican challenger Senator Ryan Fazio. You may know them—they are both from Greenwich. You can hear first hand from Thursday night's debate It was a stark contrast over accountability and reality. Governor Ned Lamont defended the status quo by highlighting balanced budgets, stable bond ratings, and middle-class tax cuts—blaming Washington policies for inflation, gas prices, and...
Oct 25, 2026
bottom of page




