Lee Howard

The Eastern Connecticut Symphony Orchestra's concert Saturday night featured the gradual unwraveling of Ravel's "Bolero" and the rumbling and blasting of Berlioz's "Symphonie Fantastique."

According to a graduate of the Entrepreneurs Academy who won top prize in an eight-week startup competition that landed him $2,000 to launch his new business, the recipe came from his late grandmother, who used to dress up in fancy clothes for the holidays and hand out Nuts & Bolts to anyone and everyone, mostly family.

It's unclear what happened to Richard B. Erickson, the longtime regional planner who went on to be the first executive director of the Southeastern Connecticut Council of Governments, other than that he died on April 8 at Backus Hospital. His death certificate lists the cause as dementia. He was 92.

The Golden Owl bookstore in downtown New London is planning to reopen sometime this fall after a flood two weeks ago ruined ceilings, floors and walls while also damaging books, furniture and antiques.

The last of the Bulkeley Boys gathered earlier this month in Niantic to tell stories, remember sports legends and enjoy a few good laughs.

The town has transferred two tracts of land to the Avalonia Land Conservancy, protecting land previously planned for development.

The company makes large structural castings for airplane engines such as those on Airbus jets and the 737 MAX from Boeing.

Entrepreneur Academy teaches business people just starting out many of the things they need to know as they launch a new enterprise.

Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti, just two weeks ago at the center of a landmark Supreme Court decision allowing states to prohibit gender-affirming care to people who identify as transgender, grew up in Mystic.

The owners of the Ice Box