Lee-Murphy also won two first-places in two sports categories. Renew Connecticut (CT Resident) magazine subscription now and save 58% off. Connecticut Magazine is an American monthly magazine covering the life, culture, politics, and style of the state of Connecticut.Founded in 1971, it was purchased in 2017 by the Hearst Corporation.It is a sister magazine of Connecticut Bride.It is unrelated to the magazine The Connecticut, published from circa 1898 to 1908. From the waiting room to the dental chair, here’s what to expect.The results of our annual survey, with 360 dentists in 7 specialties as chosen by their peers.For some time, parents and school districts have been assured they can keep their kids home for distance learning in the fall should they chose — and districts have been advised to come up wit…Our visit confirms: The award-winning wings more than live up to the hype.When husband and wife Everett and Linda Reid were deciding what to call their new restaurant, they wanted something that would speak to the cuisine. These words play a pivotal role in Jim Casey’s cooking career. Even if the recipe is the same, it’s the hand of the one who makes it that matters in the end. Rank Name Circulation Founded Publisher 1 Weekly Shōnen Jump: 2,449,792 1968 Shueisha: 2 Weekly Shōnen Magazine: 1,145,027 1959 Kodansha: 3 CoroCoro Comic Pages in category "Magazines published in Connecticut" The following 64 pages are in this category, out of 64 total. The health section lists the best doctors and dentists in the state. Lee-Murphy also took a first-place award for his local reporting. Like many organizations, Washington Depot-based dance company Pilobolus has off…Open just 15 hours a week with no outdoor signage, Stella’s and Mazie’s on Capitol Avenue in Hartford is truly a hidden gem. Lee-Murphy and Erik Ofgang won the top award in the education category. Connecticut(CT Resident) is devoted to all aspects of life in Connecticut with a special emphasis on issues, events, people, dining out, home & garden and travel. This list may not reflect recent changes (). Albie Yuravich won first place for his trifecta of magazine headlines. “People don’t know we’re here,” says deLinda Jagne, aka Chef Stella…Whether you believe in ghosts and things that go bump in the night, or just want a good scare, a creepy collection of “possessed” dolls and other supernatural treasures are waiting to haunt yo…The secret is in your hand.
Ofgang also won two second-place awards for in-depth reporting and another feature story.
Connecticut's premier guide to fine living, art, culture, and lifestyle. The magazine won first-place for their examination of every shoreline community's plans to deal with rising sea levels. Catching up on recent news, people and trends around Connecticut.With many out-of-state residents flocking to Rhode Island’s beaches, the Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management is asking Connecticut residents not to head to the state’s shorelin…Jen King had seen the house countless times, and after renovating two previous homes, she and her husband Rob couldn’t pass up this third opportunity.Our wine expert takes a close look at three great wines available for sale here in Connecticut.With sweeping cancellations of summer concerts and festivals due to COVID-19, audiences are hungry for the arts. Greg Moody won first place for his infographic.
The Connecticut Post, southwestern Connecticut’s largest-circulation daily newspaper, has roots that go back to 1883, when the Bridgeport Post was first published. Billy Koob recalls that whenever his big brother Roger Koob walked into a room or onto the stage, people were “captivated.” The CIAC will delay the start of the fall sports season to Sept. 24 in its detailed fall sports plan to be officially released on Friday, according to CIAC executive director Glenn Lungarini.