A little more reading with today’s piece…

To read the piece, go here. To read more about “Victory Deferred: How AIDS Changed Gay Life in America,” go here. To read John-Manuel Andriote’s column in “The Bulletin,” go here. To read about Connecticut AIDS Resource Coalition, go here. To read about the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s report on the lack of ongoing …

Today in Occupy Everywhere:

Evicted Wall Street protesters are marching on Wall Street to show that the movement is more than tents. (Some Occupy Hartford protesters say they’ll participate.) Meanwhile, Occupy Hartford protesters delivered tree branches to CL&P to protest that company’s (in)action and slow recovery after an October snowstorm turned out the lights for most of the state. …

The Occupy movement outside the camps

A few hours after police cleared out the vanguard encampment of the Occupy movement in New York, the scene at Occupy Hartford was quiet. But Occupiers are there – or, if not physically in the tents at Farmington and Broad, they’re participating in the movement for economic justice. That’s Ron Paul liberatarians, Obama Democrats, Reagan …

New York police evict Occupy Wall Street

While you were sleeping, New York police cleared out Occupy Wall Street protesters who’d been encamped at Zucotti Park since September 17. Roughy 70 people were arrested. They were evicted, say police, because of concerns for health and fire safety. A Twitter message from Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s office said the protesters could return after the …

Occupy Hartford and faith

In October, a group of clergy from the Hartford area went to the Occupy Hartford site to talk about their commonality. At 12:30 p.m. Sunday, a group from Occupy Hartford will to to the Unitarian Meetinghouse in Hartford for a forum sponsored by the Greater Hartford Interfaith Coalition for Equity and Justice. And thanks, Ed, for …

If you’re still perturbed at Connecticut Light and Power…

…Occupy Hartford has a working group that intends to address the proper response to the state’s largest power company’s shoddy performance in the wake of both Irene and October’s freak snowstorm. Not everyone has their power yet — nine days after the event. Some people — not necessarily those affiliated with the Occupy movement — …