Submitted by Linda Elgart, Hadlyme Public Hall, on 2009-11-12.   The featured artist at the 8th Annual Holiday Art Show & Hand Craft Fair at the Hadlyme Public Hall, 1 Day Hill Road, Hadlyme, will be nationally known artist Mundy Hepburn , whose glass light sculptures have been exhibited at more than 30 shows and galleries and featured in the ...

Installing dual-flush toilets and compact fluorescent light bulbs isn't the half of it.

With an increased interest in "going green" and being aware of where our food source comes from, local farmer's markets have begun to increase in popularity all over New England.

Richard Everett, Georgianna Costa and Marilyn Cone are three of the four living founders of the East Haddam Historical Society who will be honored during a Founders' Day Celebration at the society's headquarters on Sept.

Our friend Dominick Dunne was buried this weekend in a small cemetery about a quarter mile up the road from his beloved country home in Hadlyme, Connecticut.

Walter Cronkite may live on - on the Web. We hear billionaire Warren Buffett is among potential investors who've expressed interest in the Cronkite Channel, an Internet news site that would uphold the values of the broadcast legend.

Dominick Dunne always seemed to have a glitter-dusted celebrity story to tell. And so it was, all the way back in 1991, when Dunne was speaking to an audience at Waterford Public Library.

East Haddam - Barbara Rice Kashanski was born in Boston on June 26, 1931. She passed away peacefully at home in East Haddam on Aug.

David Patrick Columbia reported in his New York Social Diary blog earlier today that novelist and journalist Dominick Dunne lost his two-year battle with bladder cancer last night at his Manhattan home.

Dominick Dunne, a celebrated chronicler of the crimes of the rich and famous and a best-selling novelist who skyrocketed to celebrity status through his vivid, caustic, openly partisan and dishy coverage of the infamous O.J. Simpson murder trial, died Wednesday at his home in Manhattan .

Dominick Dunne, a celebrated chronicler of the crimes of the rich and famous and a best-selling novelist who skyrocketed to celebrity status through his vivid, caustic, openly partisan and dishy coverage of the infamous O.J. Simpson murder trial, died Wednesday at his home in Manhattan .