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    Dec 28, 2011 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  1. Activists question city's plan for mental health centers

    At one time, Florencia Cano was so depressed her younger sister would put food in her mouth to coax her to eat.
    At one time, Florencia Cano was so depressed her younger sister would put food in her mouth to coax her to eat. Eight years later, she is determined to stop the closing of the North Side mental health center where she received the counseling she...

    Tags: AFSCME, Mental Health, Culture, Social Sciences, Behavioral Conditions

    2. Dec 21, 2011 |Story| WTXX-LTV

  2. Clown-O-Meter: "I don't sell drugs, I buy drugs"

    -The tightfisted state budget enacted by Gov. Dannel Malloy last spring has meant an official portrait of his predecessor, M. Jodi Rell, has yet to grace the state library in Hartford. The Stamford Advocate found that Connecticut still pays up to $40,000 for paintings of its governors, commissioned after they leave office. In 1995, the legislature failed to pass a bill switching to cheaper photograph portraits. In 2004, wary of paying for a portrait of ex-governor John Rowland, then imprisoned on corruption convictions, officials found a painting of him that had already been done (for some reason) and quietly placed it in the library. The Rell portrait is in limbo until there is cash for it.
    -The tightfisted state budget enacted by Gov. Dannel Malloy last spring has meant an official portrait of his predecessor, M. Jodi Rell, has yet to grace the state library in Hartford. The Stamford Advocate found that Connecticut still pays up to $40,...

    Tags: Politics, Branford, Bristol (Hartford, Connecticut), Waterbury, John Rowland

    3. Mar 29, 2012 |Story| WTXX-LTV

  3. Ray Neal performs at Huntington Street Cafe in Shelton on March 30

    Ray Neal is a Connecticut music legend. Alongside Mark Mulcahy, Neal wrote songs and played guitar in Miracle Legion, producing some of the best recorded sounds ever to come out of the Nutmeg State. They were indie rock legends back when it was still called college rock. Go online and purchase their entire back catalog immediately, or you'll never really understand why it's cool to be from Connecticut. Mr. Ray has stayed active in various ways through the years, and he'll be playing a set Friday night at the Huntington Street Caf&eacute;, sharing the bill with Bop Tweedie. <strong></strong>
    Ray Neal is a Connecticut music legend. Alongside Mark Mulcahy, Neal wrote songs and played guitar in Miracle Legion, producing some of the best recorded sounds ever to come out of the Nutmeg State. They were indie rock legends back when it was still...

    Tags: Entertainment, Music

    4. Dec 14, 2011 | Los Angeles Times

  4. Theft of veterans' plaques (sad but true) could be federal crime

    Nation Now
    Veterans memorials: Responding to a rash of thefts of plaques from veterans memorials, Congressman Chris Murphy (D-Conn.) has introduced legislation to make the theft a federal crime....
    5. Jan 4, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  5. Specialty dental care remains out of reach for many poor Illinois children

    A smile revealing rows of healthy white teeth spreads across 8-year-old Maria McCarthy's face.
    A smile revealing rows of healthy white teeth spreads across 8-year-old Maria McCarthy's face. Confident and poised, the Skokie girl smiles easily. But five years ago, when she arrived as a foster child at the home of Michael and Ana McCarthy, her baby...

    Tags: University of Chicago, Medical Procedures and Tests, Judges, Surgery, Cook County

    6. Sep 1, 2011 |Story| WTXX-LTV

  6. Clown-O-Meter: 9/1/11

    <strong>Justice is served</strong>: Michael Andes allegedly parked his car in a handicapped space in Shelton without a handicapped permit and called the police to report it, apparently to show that they were not enforcing parking laws. He reportedly called the dispatcher 15 times, screaming that no one had come to ticket him. When police arrived, Andes, 29, apparently changed his mind about wanting them there and made threatening gestures, causing them to stun him with a Taser. The <em>Connecticut Post</em> reports he was charged with breach of peace and interfering with an officer and, as requested, also got a parking ticket.
    Justice is served: Michael Andes allegedly parked his car in a handicapped space in Shelton without a handicapped permit and called the police to report it, apparently to show that they were not enforcing parking laws. He reportedly called the...

    Tags: Middletown, New Britain, Television, Stamford, Cher

    7. Jun 18, 2011 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  7. Low vaccination rates in some schools raise outbreak risks

    Clusters of children without their required vaccinations in about 200 Illinois schools are raising the chances of school-based outbreaks of serious preventable diseases such as measles and whooping cough, a Tribune analysis of state data has found.
    Clusters of children without their required vaccinations in about 200 Illinois schools are raising the chances of school-based outbreaks of serious preventable diseases such as measles and whooping cough, a Tribune analysis of state data has found. The...

    Tags: Whooping Cough, University of Chicago, Trine Tsouderos, Colleges and Universities, Childhood Diseases and Illnesses

    8. Sep 27, 2011 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  8. Drug companies pay $25 million to Illinois doctors

    At least three dozen doctors in Illinois received payments and perks exceeding $100,000 from drug companies between 2009 and early 2011, according to an updated database that now includes information from a dozen pharmaceutical firms.
    At least three dozen doctors in Illinois received payments and perks exceeding $100,000 from drug companies between 2009 and early 2011, according to an updated database that now includes information from a dozen pharmaceutical firms. Doctors in the...

    Tags: University of Florida, Economy, Business and Finance, Marketing, Media Industry, Health and Medical Professionals

    9. Oct 2, 2011 |Story| Hartford Courant

  9. Family Sues State Over Fairness Of Retroactive Estate-Tax Hike

    The Hartford Courant
    When wealthy developer Monty Blakeman died in April, his heirs knew they would inherit his multimillion-dollar estate. What they didn't know was that the state legislature on May 4 — only 11 days after Blakeman's death — would increase the...

    Tags: State Budgets, Human Interest, CVS Corp., Economy, Business and Finance, Kevin B Sullivan

    10. Oct 3, 2011 |Story| Hartford Courant

  10. Developer's Family Sues Over Retroactive Estate Tax; Attorneys Told Brainard He Had No Chance

    When wealthy developer Monty Blakeman died in April, his heirs knew they would inherit his multimillion-dollar estate. What they didn't know was that the state legislature on May 4 — only 11 days after Blakeman's death — would increase the...

    Tags: Human Interest, State Budgets, CVS Corp., Economy, Business and Finance, Kevin B Sullivan

    11. Oct 14, 2011 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  11. Medicare chief promises better benefits

    Medicare chief Jonathan Blum was in Chicago this week to get the word out about changes to the federal health insurance program, which begins open enrollment Saturday.
    Medicare chief Jonathan Blum was in Chicago this week to get the word out about changes to the federal health insurance program, which begins open enrollment Saturday. Among the changes this year: fewer health plans, lower premiums and an earlier...

    Tags: Politics, Mergers, Acquisitions and Takeovers, Chicago, Prescription Drugs, Personal Data Collection

    12. Oct 7, 2011 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  12. Family of woman who died after a medical error joins hospital's safety panel

    Michelle Malizzo Ballog was nervous as hospital staff wheeled her into surgery to replace a temporary stent in her liver. In a procedure two weeks earlier, also at University of Illinois Medical Center at Chicago, she had awakened too early from the anesthesia, an unsettling experience.
    Michelle Malizzo Ballog was nervous as hospital staff wheeled her into surgery to replace a temporary stent in her liver. In a procedure two weeks earlier, also at University of Illinois Medical Center at Chicago, she had awakened too early from the...

    Tags: Medical Procedures and Tests, University of Chicago, Chicago, Hospitals and Clinics, University of Illinois Medical Center at Chicago

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