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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for CT Mirror
- Top 500K sites
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- Jul 14, 2026
Latest articles
Will CT fugitive Kosta Diamantis lose his Farmington home? (opens the original)
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Federal prosecutors could move this week to seize the Farmington home of Kosta Diamantis, the former high-ranking state budget official who fled to Greece to avoid sentencing on corruption charges. Diamantis pledged ownership of his property to remain free on bond while a pair of criminal cases against him are pending. A judge is now set to determine Wednesday whether to forfeit his bail in one of the cases after Diamantis failed to appear in court. Doing so could clear a path for the government
DCF to release internal report to captivity victim's lawyers (opens the original)
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The state of Connecticut has agreed to share an internal Department of Children and Families report with the lawyers representing a Waterbury man allegedly held captive by his stepmother as the victim seeks permission to sue the agency. Attorney Joel Faxon, who is representing the alleged victim — known as S — said he will get access to the document under an agreement to keep the material confidential. “‘S’ appreciates that the Attorney General’s office recognized the fairness in providing ‘S’ c
CT school districts to distribute free bus passes to students (opens the original)
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School districts around Connecticut are preparing to distribute thousands of free bus passes to high school students under a new program administered by the state. The state allocated $2.5 million to the Connecticut Department of Transportation for the initiative, which provides free passes for students and veterans. Of that amount, $1 million is going toward the high school program, which is coordinated by school districts, CTDOT and the state Department of Education. The money will pay for abo
DCF must disclose internal review of Waterbury captivity case to victim, official says (opens the original)
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A state official determined Monday that lawyers for the Waterbury man allegedly held captive by his stepmother will be able to see portions of an internal report into how the state’s child welfare agency handled his case. The alleged victim, who now identifies as S, is pursuing a legal claim against the state. His lawyers allege failures years ago by the Department of Children and Families caused him to endure decades of abuse. Connecticut’s claims commissioner, Robert Shea, Jr., who is now weig
DCF moves to dismiss victim's claim in Waterbury captivity case (opens the original)
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Lawyers for Connecticut’s child welfare agency and a Waterbury man allegedly held captive by his stepmother will argue whether he can sue the state for failing to uncover the abuse during his childhood. The state’s claims commissioner will schedule an oral argument hearing in August after lawyers for the state petitioned earlier this year to dismiss the claim for being untimely. The alleged victim asserts the Department of Children and Families mishandled investigations into several reports it r
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