They get the job done and are always on you're side daily when your in need of help call them…read moreimmediately!!

I simply won't watch the morning show because you use your traffic girl as a co anchor when others…read moreare away, I miss the days when a reporter with journalism skills would fill in. it must have also been a slap in the face to Natasha who filled in while she was out to not be invited to NYC on good morning America.

WESU is all you need. NPR during the day, free-form programming during the evening…read more DEAD AIR with Uncle john is one of the best programs ever.

WESU 88.1 FM is great, and im not a DJ at the station :) .. I havent yet heard Jims Greasepit &…read moreCocktail lounge, but one Thursday I will be in the car and remember to put it on.. I listen to WESU just about every morning on the way to work for their NPR broadcast. Some people don't like National Public Radio - but they always have some pretty interesting things on, and if it isnt something I care to listen to its not so hard to put my iPod on. On the way home from work its always something different, sometimes its something i can listen to.On Wednesdays if I am lucky I work late and get to catch Fusion Radio on the way home - James is bangin! .. Its worth checking out if you are passing through the middletown area and looking for something that is an alternative to mainstream media.

Hosted by Suzanne Bona, Sunday Baroque is absolutely favorite radio program. The shoe began in…read more1987, and is now distributed nationally on about 200 stations. I'm always learning and enjoying something new each Sunday morning. It's not stuffy or overly pedantic, just lots of great music and a few words to provide context or spark interest. If you go to the website, there's a wonderful blog and interviews with some of the artists featured on Sunday Baroque. For example, my favorite performing group, Chatham Baroque, is recently including with a fascinating, in-depth interview. I can't fully express how much I love this show. There's a helpful playlist also on the website.

Love classical music but oh boy what a mistake I've made by buying antique radio box thinking that…read more90.1 classical music station of Fairfield CT will bring me peace and joy. Perhaps I'm spoiled by Sirius XM radio, no commercials ever, no annoying conversation by radio announcers who want to display their boring personalities and want to show how cool they are. I don't understand how and why terrestrial radio is still in business. I pay $100 a year for Sirius XM and get access to any musical genres I want period!!! IPeople get Sirius radio once for all !!!!

I always have such a great time with the WFSB crew. Scot and Kara are so fun and I love the Great…read moreDay Connecticut segments that we get to do. Most recently our Easter Eggs-travaganza showcase was such a blast. We featured so many awesome local businesses on the show. Definitely check these spots out! Le Banh Patissiere in Simsbury- Owner Kim worked as a professional pastry chef for over 15 years. She blends Vietnamese heritage with French pastries and was on Food Network's Spring Baking Championship. The Painted Cookie in Wilton- 100% Tree Nut, Peanut Sesame Free Cookie & Sweets Bakery with Dairy Free and Gluten Free options available. In business for over 10 years and just relocated to Wilton Town Center. Known for custom decorated cookies and they now offer Printed Cookies with your own artwork or logos. Divine Treasures in Manchester- Check out their Handmade Vanilla Cream Eggs! European dark chocolate, 100% vegan and gluten-free. Opened in 2007. Modern Pastry in Hartford with Italian Easter Bread- available in 7 sizes from 1-6 eggs & as loaves without the hard boiled colored eggs. Marzipan Lambs- a traditional Sicilian Symbol of Easter Bagel Boutique in Stratford- Check out their Easter Bagel with Peeps and Fluff Cream Cheese. Martin Rosol in New Britain- Easter Kielbasa- fourth generation family business, locally made in New Britain since 1928 - Every year they make this special recipe - Can be found at our Retail Store or in Grocery Stores Roly Poly in New Britain with Babka Bread. Fascia Chocolates in Waterbury with their edible chocolate basket! Castle Hill Chocolate in Newtown with the Floppy Ear Bunny. Their bonbons are a variety of flavors- lemon coconut, carrot cake, cookie butter, honey caramel, marshmallow, nutter-butter, banana, strawberry basil and brownie batter.

I am a not a regular customer yet when I go in their the staff is nice and the customers are even…read morepolite. I love their food prep guy his wonderful. I come in there and get the freshest meat place on my grinder. Roast beef with the work it is the best you gonna love it mmmmm.

I've been here a few times to get the Sunday paper. The owner and sometimes his wife are there when…read moreI come in. They are friendly and usually greet me when I walk in. There is a younger gentleman that has been there too. I believe he's a family member, too. The first time I went, I parked and had a quarter ready to pay for my parking. He told me that parking is free on the weekends. I thanked him for the info and he proceeded to hold the door open for me when I entered the store. The last time I went, the owner and his wife had just locked up the store and was heading to their car. They stopped to ask me what I needed. I told them I was there to get a Sunday paper. He apologized and explained they had a family emergency but I could come in the morning and they would have one put aside for me. I wished them well and told them to go attend to their family, but I appreciated their thoughtfulness. I was told by a couple of people who frequent this newsstand that they like coming here for the same reason. It is nice to see people who genuinely care about their customers.

Critical, the time is now In the town of Guilford, there is…read morea movement afoot that has quite a few people stirred up. I don't mean a few hundred people I'm talking about thousands of people. It's not insignificant and it's impossible to look the other way. Folks want us to buy into a theory that inflames and radicalizes race, the very principles of which are degrading. No one I know is trying to rewrite history, but to inflame the situation using young fertile minds is an abuse of power. We, as a society are moving away from that cancer, hopefully to a brighter future. Education will get us there with knowledge and commitment but not with civil disobedience. The board of Ed, with its well-organized union, seems to be framing this as racial justice. How could you not come down on the side of being just? My neighbors have signs on their lawn making declarations of how important it is to tell everyone they are good people and a litany of the good things they believe in. I have not been taken to such an extent but I still think I'm a good person and my opinion counts too. In the Board of Ed's view it's imperative they decide what gets taught. They decide what's important and where the emphasis should be. They've gone so far as to create an entity called the family equity liaison, headed up by Dr. Harrison. As it turns out Harrison may be the catalyst. He was formally with the town of Redding where the same issues Guilford is confronting today apparently were responsible for his departure. Folks in Reading said it was tearing the town apart. How he ended up here I don't know but it could not have been without the full knowledge the situation we find ourselves in today would have to be confronted. It appears the Board has decided the cruelty of race theory is a teaching moment that needs to be embedded in the curriculum along with the hatred, inhumanity, and all of its derogatory implications. Apparently, there's something to gain by making it our obligation. And why don't parents have a say? We're not talking about science, literature, or mathematics where evidence is indisputable. We're talking about things that happened that we are all ashamed of but were never a part of. Why would I send my kids to school to be shamed, or to suffer indignation, and to be influenced by something they had no hand in. We don't take them on field trips to Dachau. We send them to school to experience and grow with wisdom and a healthy mind. Many families are second generation, and never took part in any of these atrocities, nor would they ever stand for them. Now we burn down cities tear down statues; that divisiveness is nothing to be proud of. I wonder is it worth tearing down Guilford's integrity for an agenda. In my opinion, it's indisputable we should be voting line B on election day. Wm. F. Fusco

Best tv station on state st. The address has changed, they…read moreare now at 843 state st. They biught the old vet hospital. They have a diverse staff and program schedule, they have three channels 26, 27 & 96