By Peter Barhydt Congressman Jim Himes told the audience at Christ Church Greenwich that the United States is entering a more volatile global era defined

A Fairfield County Perspective on Infections That Show Up on the Skin By Teresa Alasio MD Practicing medicine here in New Canaan, I often see

Recipes, Wines, and Some Thoughts In Between By Carl Franco Now that we’re squarely in the middle of Lent, Mardi Gras feels like a distant,

By Russell R. Barksdale, Jr. Why should healthcare providers concern themselves with the intricate machinery of local, state, and federal governance? For those who have

By Laura McCormick Like a diamond in the rough, the Silvermine Arts Center is one of the area’s best-kept secrets. Tucked away in the historic

By Carl Franco There’s no doubt about it; we’re in the middle of an old-school New England winter. The snow, the ice, and those bitter

By Kate Dzikiewicz Over the past century, Connecticut’s forests have endured repeated waves of invasive pests and diseases. Dutch elm disease, chestnut blight, and other

By Shari L. Shapiro For a long time, I thought I knew how to spot the kids who needed help most. They were the ones

By Arnold Gordon Neil Vigdor has built a career at the intersection of speed and precision, covering some of the most consequential political and breaking

Lent and the Lunar New Year rarely arrive in the same week, but when they do, they offer New Canaan a quietly appealing invitation: celebrate,

By John Kriz February is Black History Month, declared in the Bicentennial year 1976 by former President Gerald Ford. Its precursor was Negro History Week,

The New Canaan Sentinel asked several members of Community Baptist Church for their views on: 1) What Black History Month means to them, and 2)

By Anne W. Semmes Thanks go to Peter Malkin, co-founder and president of the Greenwich Tree Conservancy for an alert coming from his alma mater’s

By Russell R. Barksdale, Jr. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention was founded on July 1, 1946, in Atlanta, Georgia, with a narrow mission:

By Amelia Woodhouse As Valentine’s Day approaches, expressions of love appear in their most compressed form. The flowers, the chocolates, the cards, the bottled spirits,

By Mimi Santry The topic of aging and long-term care is avoided by most people. As an eldercare advisor, I have several clients whose status