Connecticut: Just in time for spooky season, Connecticut has launched a brand-new way to explore the state’s darker history, legendary ghost stories and mysterious places. Governor Ned Lamont and the Connecticut Office of Statewide Marketing and Tourism announced the Connecticut Haunted History Trail, featuring more than 130 locations statewide connected to haunted landmarks, paranormal lore, colonial witch-trial history and centuries of unexplained stories. 👻 Explore Connecticut’s Haunted Side The trail covers nine categories, including haunted homes, museums and theaters; historic cemeteries; hiking trails; ghost and paranormal tours; restaurants; lighthouses; witch, occult and metaphysical collections; hotels; and sites connected to Connecticut’s colonial witch trials. Visitors can choose their favorite stops and create their own haunted fall road trip. 🧙 Connecticut’s Witch Trials Came Before Salem One of the most fascinating parts of the trail explores Connecticut’s colonial witch-trial history. Connecticut’s witch trials began in 1647 — approximately 45 years before Salem — when Alse (Alice) Young of Windsor became the first person executed for witchcraft in the American colonies. At least 49 people were accused of witchcraft in colonial Connecticut , at least 34 were indicted and at least 11 were executed. In 2023, the Connecticut General Assembly formally acknowledged the injustice committed against those accused and convicted and apologized to their descendants. 🔦 Ghost Stories, Legends & Paranormal Places The Haunted History Trail goes well beyond witch-trial history. Travelers can discover historic homes and theaters associated with reported paranormal activity, centuries-old cemeteries, reportedly haunted restaurants and hotels, mysterious lighthouse lore, ghost tours, unusual collections and locations tied to Connecticut legends. With more than 130 stops, visitors can build an adventure around whatever interests them most — history, ghosts, folklore, hiking or simply discovering someplace new. The Haunted History Trail joins other statewide tourism experiences including the Connecticut Pizza Trail, Oyster Trail and Christmas Movie Trail. 🎃 Plan Your Haunted Road Trip With Halloween approaching, it’s the perfect time to grab a friend, pick a few stops and discover Connecticut’s mysterious side. 👻 Explore the interactive Connecticut Haunted History Trail map and start planning your adventure at CTvisit.com/haunted-history. Happy haunting! 🎃👻
Launches Fundraising Campaign to Support Fall Season NORWALK, Conn. The Norwalk Conservatory of the Arts announced today that its October production of Andrew Lippa’s The Wild Party will move to The SoNo Collection in Norwalk, following the closure of the Downtown Cabaret Theatre in Bridgeport, which had served as the production's original venue. The Downtown Cabaret Theatre, a beloved fixture of the Bridgeport arts community for more than 50 years, closed its doors this summer after its final production, A Chorus Line, concluded in June. Its closing left the Conservatory searching for a new home for The Wild Party on short notice. “We’re incredibly grateful to The SoNo Collection for stepping up and providing our students a stage to perform on,” said Danny Loftus George, President of The Norwalk Conservatory of the Arts. “But this experience has made something very clear: Norwalk needs a dedicated space for the performing arts. A city of our cultural and musical pedigree deserves a world class performing arts center, too.” The Wild Party, set in the roaring 1920s and centered on a night of jazz, ambition, and desire, will now take the stage at The SoNo Collection, opening on October 8 and running through October 18. Details and tickets are available at www.thenorwalkconservatory.org. A Fundraising Campaign for the Fall Performance Season The unexpected venue change also comes with unexpected costs, and the Conservatory has launched a community fundraising campaign to help cover the expense of relocating The Wild Party and to accommodate the rest of its Fall season, including its November production of the Tennessee Williams classic, A Streetcar Named Desire. The Conservatory is inviting community members, alumni, families, and local arts supporters to contribute to the campaign, which will help ensure that both productions go on as planned, and move the school one step closer to securing a permanent performance venue in Norwalk. “Every gift, no matter the size, helps our students continue doing what they were born to do: perform,” added Colin Hosten, Director of Development. “We’re asking our community to rally around us the way they always have.” Donation information can be found at thenorwalkconservatory.org/donate.
Greenwich, CT: Greenwich Botanical Center in Cos Cob has a full calendar of fall programming planned, offering plenty of reasons to visit throughout the season. From September through November, the Botanical Center will feature a variety of seasonal programs centered around gardening, nature, creativity and family-friendly experiences. Visitors can explore everything from fall gardening and botanical arts to special presentations and hands-on seasonal activities. As Thanksgiving and the holidays approach, the calendar transitions into festive programming, including centerpiece and wreath decorating workshops. Whether you're an experienced gardener, looking to learn something new or simply searching for a unique fall activity in Greenwich, there's plenty happening at Greenwich Botanical Center this season. See the complete fall schedule, dates, program details and registration information here: Greenwich Botanical Center Program Calendar Greenwich Botanical Center 130 Bible Street, P.O. Box 1600 Cos Cob, Connecticut 06807 203-869-9242
Danbury, CT: Looking for a new job or a fresh career opportunity? A new ShopRite is coming to Danbury this November, and Cingari Family Markets is looking to hire approximately 200 full-time and part-time associates ahead of the store’s grand opening. Cingari Family Markets will host a two-day job fair on Friday, September 25 and Saturday, September 26 , from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. both days at the new ShopRite location at 72 Newtown Road in Danbury . Now Hiring for a Variety of Positions Job seekers will have the opportunity to meet directly with hiring managers, learn more about working for the family-owned company and interview on-site . Positions are available throughout the store, including: Cashiers and Customer Service Grocery Clerks Produce Bakery Deli Seafood and Meat Prepared Foods Overnight Stocking Maintenance Both experienced supermarket professionals and first-time job seekers are encouraged to attend. Cingari Family Markets offers competitive wages, flexible scheduling and opportunities for advancement, making the job fair an opportunity for those seeking everything from a first job or flexible part-time employment to a long-term career in the supermarket industry. New ShopRite Coming to Danbury The new ShopRite is expected to open in November at 72 Newtown Road and will become the Cingari family’s 11th ShopRite location in Connecticut . “Opening a new store is about much more than expanding our store footprint — it's about investing in the communities we serve and creating meaningful career opportunities for local residents,” said Thomas Cingari Sr., President and CEO of Cingari Family Markets. Cingari Family Markets has deep Connecticut roots dating back to 1929 . The Stamford-based, fourth-generation family business currently owns and operates 10 ShopRite locations in Connecticut, along with two Grade A Markets in Stamford. SAVE THE DATES! 🛒💼 Cingari Family Markets – Danbury ShopRite Job Fair 📅 Friday, September 25 & Saturday, September 26, 2026 ⏰ 11:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. 📍 72 Newtown Road, Danbury, CT 💼 Approximately 200 full-time and part-time positions available 🗣️ On-site interviews with hiring managers Whether you're searching for your first job, looking for flexible part-time hours or ready for a new career opportunity, mark your calendar and stop by the new Danbury ShopRite Job Fair September 25–26.
Connecticut: Just in time for spooky season, Connecticut has launched a brand-new way to explore the state’s darker history, legendary ghost stories and mysterious places. Governor Ned Lamont and the Connecticut Office of Statewide Marketing and Tourism announced the Connecticut Haunted History Trail, featuring more than 130 locations statewide connected to haunted landmarks, paranormal lore, colonial witch-trial history and centuries of unexplained stories. 👻 Explore Connecticut’s Haunted Side The trail covers nine categories, including haunted homes, museums and theaters; historic cemeteries; hiking trails; ghost and paranormal tours; restaurants; lighthouses; witch, occult and metaphysical collections; hotels; and sites connected to Connecticut’s colonial witch trials. Visitors can choose their favorite stops and create their own haunted fall road trip. 🧙 Connecticut’s Witch Trials Came Before Salem One of the most fascinating parts of the trail explores Connecticut’s colonial witch-trial history. Connecticut’s witch trials began in 1647 — approximately 45 years before Salem — when Alse (Alice) Young of Windsor became the first person executed for witchcraft in the American colonies. At least 49 people were accused of witchcraft in colonial Connecticut , at least 34 were indicted and at least 11 were executed. In 2023, the Connecticut General Assembly formally acknowledged the injustice committed against those accused and convicted and apologized to their descendants. 🔦 Ghost Stories, Legends & Paranormal Places The Haunted History Trail goes well beyond witch-trial history. Travelers can discover historic homes and theaters associated with reported paranormal activity, centuries-old cemeteries, reportedly haunted restaurants and hotels, mysterious lighthouse lore, ghost tours, unusual collections and locations tied to Connecticut legends. With more than 130 stops, visitors can build an adventure around whatever interests them most — history, ghosts, folklore, hiking or simply discovering someplace new. The Haunted History Trail joins other statewide tourism experiences including the Connecticut Pizza Trail, Oyster Trail and Christmas Movie Trail. 🎃 Plan Your Haunted Road Trip With Halloween approaching, it’s the perfect time to grab a friend, pick a few stops and discover Connecticut’s mysterious side. 👻 Explore the interactive Connecticut Haunted History Trail map and start planning your adventure at CTvisit.com/haunted-history. Happy haunting! 🎃👻
Launches Fundraising Campaign to Support Fall Season NORWALK, Conn. The Norwalk Conservatory of the Arts announced today that its October production of Andrew Lippa’s The Wild Party will move to The SoNo Collection in Norwalk, following the closure of the Downtown Cabaret Theatre in Bridgeport, which had served as the production's original venue. The Downtown Cabaret Theatre, a beloved fixture of the Bridgeport arts community for more than 50 years, closed its doors this summer after its final production, A Chorus Line, concluded in June. Its closing left the Conservatory searching for a new home for The Wild Party on short notice. “We’re incredibly grateful to The SoNo Collection for stepping up and providing our students a stage to perform on,” said Danny Loftus George, President of The Norwalk Conservatory of the Arts. “But this experience has made something very clear: Norwalk needs a dedicated space for the performing arts. A city of our cultural and musical pedigree deserves a world class performing arts center, too.” The Wild Party, set in the roaring 1920s and centered on a night of jazz, ambition, and desire, will now take the stage at The SoNo Collection, opening on October 8 and running through October 18. Details and tickets are available at www.thenorwalkconservatory.org. A Fundraising Campaign for the Fall Performance Season The unexpected venue change also comes with unexpected costs, and the Conservatory has launched a community fundraising campaign to help cover the expense of relocating The Wild Party and to accommodate the rest of its Fall season, including its November production of the Tennessee Williams classic, A Streetcar Named Desire. The Conservatory is inviting community members, alumni, families, and local arts supporters to contribute to the campaign, which will help ensure that both productions go on as planned, and move the school one step closer to securing a permanent performance venue in Norwalk. “Every gift, no matter the size, helps our students continue doing what they were born to do: perform,” added Colin Hosten, Director of Development. “We’re asking our community to rally around us the way they always have.” Donation information can be found at thenorwalkconservatory.org/donate.
Greenwich, CT: Greenwich Botanical Center in Cos Cob has a full calendar of fall programming planned, offering plenty of reasons to visit throughout the season. From September through November, the Botanical Center will feature a variety of seasonal programs centered around gardening, nature, creativity and family-friendly experiences. Visitors can explore everything from fall gardening and botanical arts to special presentations and hands-on seasonal activities. As Thanksgiving and the holidays approach, the calendar transitions into festive programming, including centerpiece and wreath decorating workshops. Whether you're an experienced gardener, looking to learn something new or simply searching for a unique fall activity in Greenwich, there's plenty happening at Greenwich Botanical Center this season. See the complete fall schedule, dates, program details and registration information here: Greenwich Botanical Center Program Calendar Greenwich Botanical Center 130 Bible Street, P.O. Box 1600 Cos Cob, Connecticut 06807 203-869-9242
Danbury, CT: Looking for a new job or a fresh career opportunity? A new ShopRite is coming to Danbury this November, and Cingari Family Markets is looking to hire approximately 200 full-time and part-time associates ahead of the store’s grand opening. Cingari Family Markets will host a two-day job fair on Friday, September 25 and Saturday, September 26 , from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. both days at the new ShopRite location at 72 Newtown Road in Danbury . Now Hiring for a Variety of Positions Job seekers will have the opportunity to meet directly with hiring managers, learn more about working for the family-owned company and interview on-site . Positions are available throughout the store, including: Cashiers and Customer Service Grocery Clerks Produce Bakery Deli Seafood and Meat Prepared Foods Overnight Stocking Maintenance Both experienced supermarket professionals and first-time job seekers are encouraged to attend. Cingari Family Markets offers competitive wages, flexible scheduling and opportunities for advancement, making the job fair an opportunity for those seeking everything from a first job or flexible part-time employment to a long-term career in the supermarket industry. New ShopRite Coming to Danbury The new ShopRite is expected to open in November at 72 Newtown Road and will become the Cingari family’s 11th ShopRite location in Connecticut . “Opening a new store is about much more than expanding our store footprint — it's about investing in the communities we serve and creating meaningful career opportunities for local residents,” said Thomas Cingari Sr., President and CEO of Cingari Family Markets. Cingari Family Markets has deep Connecticut roots dating back to 1929 . The Stamford-based, fourth-generation family business currently owns and operates 10 ShopRite locations in Connecticut, along with two Grade A Markets in Stamford. SAVE THE DATES! 🛒💼 Cingari Family Markets – Danbury ShopRite Job Fair 📅 Friday, September 25 & Saturday, September 26, 2026 ⏰ 11:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. 📍 72 Newtown Road, Danbury, CT 💼 Approximately 200 full-time and part-time positions available 🗣️ On-site interviews with hiring managers Whether you're searching for your first job, looking for flexible part-time hours or ready for a new career opportunity, mark your calendar and stop by the new Danbury ShopRite Job Fair September 25–26.
Connecticut: Just in time for spooky season, Connecticut has launched a brand-new way to explore the state’s darker history, legendary ghost stories and mysterious places. Governor Ned Lamont and the Connecticut Office of Statewide Marketing and Tourism announced the Connecticut Haunted History Trail, featuring more than 130 locations statewide connected to haunted landmarks, paranormal lore, colonial witch-trial history and centuries of unexplained stories. 👻 Explore Connecticut’s Haunted Side The trail covers nine categories, including haunted homes, museums and theaters; historic cemeteries; hiking trails; ghost and paranormal tours; restaurants; lighthouses; witch, occult and metaphysical collections; hotels; and sites connected to Connecticut’s colonial witch trials. Visitors can choose their favorite stops and create their own haunted fall road trip. 🧙 Connecticut’s Witch Trials Came Before Salem One of the most fascinating parts of the trail explores Connecticut’s colonial witch-trial history. Connecticut’s witch trials began in 1647 — approximately 45 years before Salem — when Alse (Alice) Young of Windsor became the first person executed for witchcraft in the American colonies. At least 49 people were accused of witchcraft in colonial Connecticut , at least 34 were indicted and at least 11 were executed. In 2023, the Connecticut General Assembly formally acknowledged the injustice committed against those accused and convicted and apologized to their descendants. 🔦 Ghost Stories, Legends & Paranormal Places The Haunted History Trail goes well beyond witch-trial history. Travelers can discover historic homes and theaters associated with reported paranormal activity, centuries-old cemeteries, reportedly haunted restaurants and hotels, mysterious lighthouse lore, ghost tours, unusual collections and locations tied to Connecticut legends. With more than 130 stops, visitors can build an adventure around whatever interests them most — history, ghosts, folklore, hiking or simply discovering someplace new. The Haunted History Trail joins other statewide tourism experiences including the Connecticut Pizza Trail, Oyster Trail and Christmas Movie Trail. 🎃 Plan Your Haunted Road Trip With Halloween approaching, it’s the perfect time to grab a friend, pick a few stops and discover Connecticut’s mysterious side. 👻 Explore the interactive Connecticut Haunted History Trail map and start planning your adventure at CTvisit.com/haunted-history. Happy haunting! 🎃👻
Launches Fundraising Campaign to Support Fall Season NORWALK, Conn. The Norwalk Conservatory of the Arts announced today that its October production of Andrew Lippa’s The Wild Party will move to The SoNo Collection in Norwalk, following the closure of the Downtown Cabaret Theatre in Bridgeport, which had served as the production's original venue. The Downtown Cabaret Theatre, a beloved fixture of the Bridgeport arts community for more than 50 years, closed its doors this summer after its final production, A Chorus Line, concluded in June. Its closing left the Conservatory searching for a new home for The Wild Party on short notice. “We’re incredibly grateful to The SoNo Collection for stepping up and providing our students a stage to perform on,” said Danny Loftus George, President of The Norwalk Conservatory of the Arts. “But this experience has made something very clear: Norwalk needs a dedicated space for the performing arts. A city of our cultural and musical pedigree deserves a world class performing arts center, too.” The Wild Party, set in the roaring 1920s and centered on a night of jazz, ambition, and desire, will now take the stage at The SoNo Collection, opening on October 8 and running through October 18. Details and tickets are available at www.thenorwalkconservatory.org. A Fundraising Campaign for the Fall Performance Season The unexpected venue change also comes with unexpected costs, and the Conservatory has launched a community fundraising campaign to help cover the expense of relocating The Wild Party and to accommodate the rest of its Fall season, including its November production of the Tennessee Williams classic, A Streetcar Named Desire. The Conservatory is inviting community members, alumni, families, and local arts supporters to contribute to the campaign, which will help ensure that both productions go on as planned, and move the school one step closer to securing a permanent performance venue in Norwalk. “Every gift, no matter the size, helps our students continue doing what they were born to do: perform,” added Colin Hosten, Director of Development. “We’re asking our community to rally around us the way they always have.” Donation information can be found at thenorwalkconservatory.org/donate.
Greenwich, CT: Greenwich Botanical Center in Cos Cob has a full calendar of fall programming planned, offering plenty of reasons to visit throughout the season. From September through November, the Botanical Center will feature a variety of seasonal programs centered around gardening, nature, creativity and family-friendly experiences. Visitors can explore everything from fall gardening and botanical arts to special presentations and hands-on seasonal activities. As Thanksgiving and the holidays approach, the calendar transitions into festive programming, including centerpiece and wreath decorating workshops. Whether you're an experienced gardener, looking to learn something new or simply searching for a unique fall activity in Greenwich, there's plenty happening at Greenwich Botanical Center this season. See the complete fall schedule, dates, program details and registration information here: Greenwich Botanical Center Program Calendar Greenwich Botanical Center 130 Bible Street, P.O. Box 1600 Cos Cob, Connecticut 06807 203-869-9242
