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Construction Begins on Old Greenwich's Shore Road Sidewalk to Tod's Point
With summer beach traffic behind us, construction on the long-awaited Shore Road Sidewalk project is officially getting underway. Daily traffic on Shore Road reaches approximately 2,250 vehicles—alongside several active school bus stops—making dedicated pedestrian infrastructure a major safety upgrade for Old Greenwich. The Project Greenwich Public Works announced that work will begin Tuesday, October 13, starting at the intersection of Sound Beach Avenue and proceeding southwest toward Tod's...
Oct 10, 2026
Speed Camera Vote Coming to a Photo Finish on June 8
On Monday, June 8, the Greenwich legislative body (RTM) will vote on the speed camera program. The cameras were installed in ten locations across eight school zones but deactivated on April 2 for further public input. The issue has intensified with many letters written pro and con. From the Greenwich Police Chief In a May 26 Letter, issued by Greenwich Chief of Police Jim Heavey, he defended the school zone speed camera program by highlighting its dramatic success in reducing speeding...
May 28, 2026
Connecticut, We Have a Problem—and It's Not Happening at Foxwoods
On May 16, 2026, the Connecticut State Police executed a massive, pre-planned raid on a suspected illegal gambling and cockfighting ring in the quiet, rural town of Tolland. Hidden away at a private residence and an inactive quarry on Mountain Spring Road, the operation resulted in one of the largest mass arrests in modern Connecticut history, with 100 people taken into custody. Massive Operation This was no casual local gathering; it was a heavily organized regional hub for blood sport and...
May 27, 2026
Say It Isn't So: Yale Medical Favored Black and Hispanic Applicants
On Thursday, May 14, the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) formally accused the Yale University School of Medicine of violating Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 by intentionally maintaining a race-based admissions program. After a year-long investigation, the DOJ's Civil Rights Division demonstrated that Yale's leadership continued to selectively favor Black and Hispanic applicants over White and Asian ones. The federal government asserts this is a direct, willful circumvention of the...
May 26, 2026
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