Good morning, Hartford.

On the 25th anniversary of 9/11, Connecticut communities remember fallen commuters including Sean Rooney (honored with a plaque at Metro-North station) as Connecticut Explored magazine shares photos of memorials at Glenbrook Station and Sherwood Island State Park.

Connecticut’s Nepali community held a candlelight vigil at West Hartford Town Hall Sunday evening to honor those killed and missing after flash floods in Nepal.

The gathering brought community members together to share a moment of reflection.

West Hartford's Alyce Carella Dance Centre at 1153 New Britain Avenue remains open under new ownership, offering classes for all ages starting Tuesday, Sept.

8 (recital planned for May 23). Meanwhile, Nummy closed at 1160 New Britain Avenue and reopened as Numo Spring with Asian fusion offerings.

Connecticut Public launched SOMOS CONNECTICUT to elevate local Latino stories and expand programming that informs and connects our communities, with additional resources available through its newsletter.

Connecticut Institute for Community Development is hosting a social hour with flag raising and free golf lessons ahead of the Greater Hartford Puerto Rican Parade & Festival on Sunday, Sept.

13. It will run an inaugural Hispanic Heritage Golf Classic on Tuesday, Sept. 15 to mark Hispanic Heritage Month.

A Hartford museum is showcasing '¡Batey Boricua!'—an exhibition featuring works by 17 local Puerto Rican artists celebrating cultural heritage and connection, running from Sept.

3 until Feb. 7. Family events like salsa classes and film screenings are part of the program at 600 Main Street.

West Hartford parents are invited to a talk titled 'Protecting Youth in a Digital World: The Hidden Risks of AI and Social Media' Tuesday, Sept.

15 at Town Hall from 6:30 to 8 p.m.—health expert Marla Dakin and tech specialist Mary McPheat will offer guidance on navigating digital risks.

Professor Jeremy Stoddard from the University of Wisconsin talked with NPR's Ayesha Rascoe about what schools should include and what they might leave out regarding 9/11 and the ensuing wars.

His discussion is featured by SOMOS CONNECTICUT, a Connecticut Public initiative that shares local educational insights.

Hartford police renamed a street to honor fallen Detective Bobby Garten (a tribute to his dedicated service) as officials said the change recognizes his sacrifice and offers a lasting reminder for the community.

Researchers found ticks stay active in cool weather even as the season winds down, raising concerns over disease spread.

Hartford residents should watch for tick activity during outdoor moments (research was released yesterday).