A massive migration of top-tier entertainment and sports companies is transforming Stamford, CT. Once defined by finance and insurance, the city is repositioning itself as a sports and media hub. Why Stamford? Many of these companies are leaving the high costs of New York City. They benefit from Connecticut's generous digital media and film production credits that cost around $60+ million annually in lost revenue to the State. They also receive lucrative property tax abatements from the...

Powerful synthetic opioids are currently being sold in convenience stores, often packaged deceptively as candy-flavored gummies, pills, and drinks. These substances are entirely unregulated and can be dangerously potent, with some up to 1 0 times more potent than morphine. They are frequently marketed as nootropics (cognitive enhancers) or dietary supplements, masking their true, addictive nature: Tianeptine: An atypical antidepressant widely known by brand names like ZaZa and Neptune's Fix...

The Greenwich Free Press did a great job providing admiring coverage of the "No Kings" protest at the Havemeyer Board of Ed Building in downtown Greenwich on Saturday. CT Governor Ned Lamont (D) was the headline speaker along with our U.S. Congressman Jim Himes (D) and our local Democrat Reps. These protests are funded by the progressive Soros-backed Indivisibles. They were well organized and this time, peaceful, thank goodness. The Greenwich Free Press Facebook page here had hundreds of...

Forget about rushing through a school zone. New photo speed camera enforcement has arrived in Greenwich. This program was originally set to launch with warnings after October 6 and then tickets issued after November 5, but it was delayed for reasons unspecified. The program is now on track. Starting Monday, October 20, you will receive a warning in the mail for driving 10+ MPH over the posted limit. Starting November 19, the warnings stop, and tickets begin. $50 for the first offense. The...

Two out-of-state men are facing multiple charges for making a series of fraudulent credit card purchases at high end stores on Greenwich Avenue and for engaging police in a dangerous car pursuit. The incident occurred on Thursday May 29 around 1:30 pm. The two men started the spree by inquiring about Rolex watches at two stores. Then at Saks Fifth Avenue they purchased a $625 Chanel card holder, a $4,225 Chanel bag and luxury sneakers including an $895 pair and a $714 pair. They used fake...