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Lipstick (Ascending) on Caterpillar Tracks sculpture, a symbol of dissent at Yale, removed due to sun damage and vandalism. Its now undergoing restoration and will be moved to the Art Gallerys sculpture garden, sparking debate about its original purpose.

Breaking News: FDA Fully Approves Leqembi for Early Alzheimers Treatment The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has given its full approval to Leqembi, the first drug of its kind to treat early Alzheimers disease. This traditional approval, following an earlier accelerated one, confirms the drugs effectiveness after extensive studies. Leqembi targets and removes amyloid plaques in the brain, a hallmark of Alzheimers. The full approval is expected to increase accessibility, easing the financial burden on families. The drugs manufacturer, Eisai, emphasizes early diagnosis for optimal effectiveness, highlighting the need for better screening tools. This approval brings hope to patients and families, offering a new management option for early Alzheimers.

Connecticuts job market saw a significant downturn in September, with employers cutting an estimated 5,700 positions, marking the third consecutive month of labor force shrinkage. Despite this, the states unemployment rate remained steady at 3.8%, still better than the national average. The private sector accounted for all job declines, with health care and social assistance jobs seeing a notable drop. Construction was the only sector to see an increase, adding 600 jobs. The overall picture suggests a slowdown in job growth, with job seekers potentially facing more competition and a longer search time.

Kent Mawhinney, a former lawyer and friend of Fotis Dulos, has had his law license suspended for a year due to his guilty plea to interfering with an officer. He pleaded guilty to a reduced charge related to Jennifer Farber Dulos disappearance and death, avoiding additional jail time. Mawhinney entered an Alford plea, acknowledging likely evidence against him while maintaining innocence. Jennifer Dulos, a mother of five, vanished in 2019 during a contentious divorce and custody battle with her estranged husband, Fotis Dulos. Her body has never been found. Mawhinney was initially charged with conspiracy to commit murder but was later sentenced to eleven months in prison, time already served.

New Haven and Bridgeport, Connecticut, ranked low on WalletHubs list of Worst Cities for Singles. The study considered economics, dating opportunities, and fun and recreation. New Haven at 59th, Bridgeport at 136th. Top spots went to Atlanta, Las Vegas, and Tampa. New Haven and Bridgeport also ranked low for women and affordable rent this year. Singles might need to explore new dating strategies or consider a move.

Nanas Dim Sum and Dumplings to Open in West Hartfords Blue Back Square, Expanding Culinary Options and Authentic Chinese Cuisine

The UNs latest report unveils a startling trend: the global population of older persons is surging at an unprecedented pace, driven by longer lifespans and declining birth rates. This demographic shift, known as population aging, will significantly impact healthcare, social security, and economic productivity. By 2050, one in every six people worldwide will be aged sixty-five and over, with developed nations and developing countries alike experiencing this rapid change. Preparing for this transformation is vital to ensure societies can thrive with an aging population.

Conjuring House Sellers Sister Sues Over Sale: Mental Health, Property Value, and Legal Battle Elizabeth Greenhalgh, sister of Jacqueline Nunez, is suing over the sale of the famous Conjuring house in Rhode Island, claiming Nunez was not of sound mind when the property changed hands for $1.3 million, far below its true value. Nunez, once a successful businesswoman, has been dealing with mental health issues, leading to the sale and subsequent legal dispute.

Dorello Carpets, a Norwalk institution for over four decades, is closing its doors. Owners James and Andrew Vecchiariello, brothers who took over from their father, are retiring. The store, known for its showroom and community connections, will hold a retirement sale until January 1st, offering items at cost or below. The closure marks a significant change for Norwalk, as generations of customers bid farewell to the beloved carpet store.