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	Front Row Q&A: Mike Reiss Playwright Mike Reiss is Connecticut, and so are you. He's riding high as producer/writer for "The Simpsons," but here explains why its run at Ivoryton Playhouse may be the last hurrah for his award-winning play, "I'm Connecticut." Pat Grandjean
	Let Us Now Praise Connecticut Farms Dinners at the Farm, now in its seventh season, continues to celebrate—and support—the people who produce our food in Connecticut. By Valerie Schroth
	Sunscreen Dos and Don'ts New labeling laws, diligence—and common sense—can help part the clouds in our bewilderment over sunscreen. by Maria LaPiana
	A New Foodie Destination in Bantam There's an exciting new wine bar/cafe option in Litchfield County. By Douglas Clement
	The 2013 Travelers Championship: Looking at The Field Once again, the field for the Travelers Championship is strong, with some of the best in the world set to compete in Cromwell. by Ray Bendici

Blogs

Table Hopping

With Valerie Schroth

Let Us Now Praise Connecticut Farms

Dinners at the Farm, now in its seventh season, continues to celebrate—and support—the people who produce our food in Connecticut.

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Playwright Mike Reiss is Connecticut, and so are you. He's riding high as producer/writer for "The Simpsons," but here explains why its run at Ivoryton Playhouse may be the last hurrah for his award-winning play, "I'm Connecticut."

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Unsteady Habits

A blog by Ray Bendici

The 2013 Travelers Championship: Looking at The Field

Once again, the field for the Travelers Championship is strong, with some of the best in the world set to compete in Cromwell.

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Culture Cat

by Cathy P. Ross

Becoming Dr. Ruth

From the Israeli army to “sexual literacy”—life lessons with humor.

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Well, Now

by Maria LaPiana

Sunscreen Dos and Don'ts

New labeling laws, diligence—and common sense—can help part the clouds in our bewilderment over sunscreen.

Comments

Archive »Current Issue Features

	The Legion of Christ: Sex, Abuse, Money and Lies—The Fall of Father Maciel Sex abuse, money and lies—the inglorious fall of Father Maciel and the Legion of Christ. by Tom Connor
	Connecticut Farmers' Markets: Farm Fresh Connecticut’s growing love of fresh, locally produced food has been a boon to farmers’ markets. by Karena Garrity • Photos by Kindra Clineff
	Connecticut's Historic Movie Houses As Torrington’s Warner Theatre gets ready to unveil its cinematic $300,000 restoration, we take a look at Connecticut’s other historic movie houses. by Pat Grandjean
	Beer Gardens are Growing in Connecticut Beer gardens are hot-hot-hot for summer. by Elizabeth Keyser
	Restaurant Review: Geronimo, New Haven A taste of the American Southwest at its magical best, a spicy blend of Navajo, Mexican and Santa Fe influences. by Elise Maclay
	Restaurant Review: Rive Bistro, Westport The menu offers what French bistros have always provided—deeply satisfying down-to-earth food with inimitable Gallic flair. by Elise Maclay
	Alice Washburn Architectural Award Winners The 2013 Alice Washburn Awards celebrate a decade of traditional architecture. by Maria LaPiana

	Title/Description	Type	Relevancy
1.	20 Great Places to Retire You may have far-flung plans for your retirement, or you may plan on staying right where you are. But for a growing number of aging baby boomers in Connecticut, the plan is to get out of the house they're in and into a smaller place in a pleasant location not too far from family and friends.	article	1 %
2.	Alexandra Breckenridge Celebrity interview with Alexandra Breckenridge, a regular on the CBS series, "The Ex List."	article	1 %
3.	Barry Levinson Barry Levinson, director of Bugsy, Rain Man, The Natural and Diner-as well as the current What Just Happened?-is a master of intelligent entertainments.	article	1 %
4.	Best of Connecticut 2009: Health & Beauty Connecticut's best day spas, salons, health food stores, and yoga studios	article	1 %
5.	Best of Connecticut 2009: Diversions	article	1 %
6.	Best of Connecticut 2009: Food & Drink Our top recommendations for the best local connecticut food & drink.	article	10 %
7.	Best of Connecticut 2009: People Our Best People - Connecticut natives doing amazing things!	article	1 %
8.	Best of Connecticut 2009: Style Our top pics for everything to style your life, from personal fashion to home decor.	article	1 %
9.	Bistro du Glace and Patisserie, Deep River By this definition, Bistro du Glace is one of the most authentic bistros in Connecticut. It is also one of the most atmospheric. A storefront on Main Street in the quiet little town of Deep River, with plate-glass windows facing the street and a pizzeria next door, is not a place where one expects to be transported to Paris.	article	1 %
10.	Cheap Eats It is one kind of pleasure to go out for a great meal and close your eyes to the cost, but another sensation entirely to find a place where the food is not only good, but inexpensive enough to raise an eyebrow or two. We were delighted to find that notable bargains on meals still abound, even in expensive Connecticut	article	1 %
11.	First Person: Wally Lamb Lamb's third novel, The Hour I First Believed, is as thematically ambitious as his previous works, incorporating eternal matters of faith, forgiveness, love and loss while using the April, 1999 shootings at Columbine High School in Littleton, Colo. as a jumping-off point.	article	2 %
12.	Making The Grade Our ranking of the top Connecticut public high schools shows that money helps, but so does the right attitude among students, parents and staff.	article	1 %
13.	Johnny Ray's Milford In Milford, restaurateurs Johnny Dicrosa and Ray Cruciani have re-created the supper-club concept, bringing it up to date with hot-ticket entertainment and adding a crucial missing ingredient: fine dining. Supper clubs of yore gave food short shrift. At Johnny Ray's, it's the star of the show.	article	1 %
14.	Fiasco How one 3.4-mile project on I-84 east of Waterbury took six years to complete, cost nearly $100 million and left behind bankruptcies, lawsuits, lost jobs, accidents, injuries, and an endless trail of traffic tie-ups in its wake.	article	10 %
15.	Geno Auriemma UCONN coach Geno Auriemma tries to run the table with what may be his best team ever.	article	1 %
16.	La Tavola, Waterbury Notwithstanding its Hollywoodesque name, Faces was an Italian neighborhood restaurant dear to the hearts of the residents of the Town Plot section of Waterbury. Sorely missed when it closed, the place reopened in 2008 with new owners, a new chef and a more appropriate name, La Tavola, which in Italian means The Table.	article	1 %
17.	Q&A: Brooke Lyons This fall, Brooke Lyons will be seen TV series "The Starter Wife" and the horror movie Dark Reel.	article	1 %
18.	Ron Howard Despite a career spent immersed in the Hollywood maelstrom, Ron Howard's life in Greenwich seems a lot like, well, Mayberry.	article	1 %
19.	Justice Delayed As we pass the two-year anniversary of the tragic home invasion in Cheshire with still no trial in sight, our thoughts turn to Connecticut's lumbering justice system.	article	1 %
20.	Levin of Yale For 15 years, Richard Levin has juggled difficult constituencies, made good decisions and kept the focus on light and truth.	article	1 %

Title/Description

Type

Relevancy

20 Great Places to Retire

You may have far-flung plans for your retirement, or you may plan on staying right where you are. But for a growing number of aging baby boomers in Connecticut, the plan is to get out of the house they're in and into a smaller place in a pleasant location not too far from family and friends.

article

1 %

Alexandra Breckenridge

Celebrity interview with Alexandra Breckenridge, a regular on the CBS series, "The Ex List."

article

1 %

Barry Levinson

Barry Levinson, director of Bugsy, Rain Man, The Natural and Diner-as well as the current What Just Happened?-is a master of intelligent entertainments.

article

1 %

Best of Connecticut 2009: Health & Beauty

Connecticut's best day spas, salons, health food stores, and yoga studios

article

1 %

Best of Connecticut 2009: Diversions

article

1 %

Best of Connecticut 2009: Food & Drink

Our top recommendations for the best local connecticut food & drink.

article

10 %

Best of Connecticut 2009: People

Our Best People - Connecticut natives doing amazing things!

article

1 %

Best of Connecticut 2009: Style

Our top pics for everything to style your life, from personal fashion to home decor.

article

1 %

Bistro du Glace and Patisserie, Deep River

By this definition, Bistro du Glace is one of the most authentic bistros in Connecticut. It is also one of the most atmospheric. A storefront on Main Street in the quiet little town of Deep River, with plate-glass windows facing the street and a pizzeria next door, is not a place where one expects to be transported to Paris.

article

1 %

10.

Cheap Eats

It is one kind of pleasure to go out for a great meal and close your eyes to the cost, but another sensation entirely to find a place where the food is not only good, but inexpensive enough to raise an eyebrow or two. We were delighted to find that notable bargains on meals still abound, even in expensive Connecticut

article

1 %

11.

First Person: Wally Lamb

Lamb's third novel, The Hour I First Believed, is as thematically ambitious as his previous works, incorporating eternal matters of faith, forgiveness, love and loss while using the April, 1999 shootings at Columbine High School in Littleton, Colo. as a jumping-off point.

article

2 %

12.

Making The Grade

Our ranking of the top Connecticut public high schools shows that money helps, but so does the right attitude among students, parents and staff.

article

1 %

13.

Johnny Ray's Milford

In Milford, restaurateurs Johnny Dicrosa and Ray Cruciani have re-created the supper-club concept, bringing it up to date with hot-ticket entertainment and adding a crucial missing ingredient: fine dining. Supper clubs of yore gave food short shrift. At Johnny Ray's, it's the star of the show.

article

1 %

14.

Fiasco

How one 3.4-mile project on I-84 east of Waterbury took six years to complete, cost nearly $100 million and left behind bankruptcies, lawsuits, lost jobs, accidents, injuries, and an endless trail of traffic tie-ups in its wake.

article

10 %

15.

Geno Auriemma

UCONN coach Geno Auriemma tries to run the table with what may be his best team ever.

article

1 %

16.

La Tavola, Waterbury

Notwithstanding its Hollywoodesque name, Faces was an Italian neighborhood restaurant dear to the hearts of the residents of the Town Plot section of Waterbury. Sorely missed when it closed, the place reopened in 2008 with new owners, a new chef and a more appropriate name, La Tavola, which in Italian means The Table.

article

1 %

17.

Q&A: Brooke Lyons

This fall, Brooke Lyons will be seen TV series "The Starter Wife" and the horror movie Dark Reel.

article

1 %

18.

Ron Howard

Despite a career spent immersed in the Hollywood maelstrom, Ron Howard's life in Greenwich seems a lot like, well, Mayberry.

article

1 %

19.

Justice Delayed

As we pass the two-year anniversary of the tragic home invasion in Cheshire with still no trial in sight, our thoughts turn to Connecticut's lumbering justice system.

article

1 %

20.

Levin of Yale

For 15 years, Richard Levin has juggled difficult constituencies, made good decisions and kept the focus on light and truth.

article

1 %

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by Pat Grandjean

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