Mark Pazniokas / CT Mirror

With the farewell to President Joe Biden a night earlier, Democrats wanted to turn the page Tuesday night to focus squarely on the excitement of their new nominee, Kamala Harris.

Carville, who helped Bill Clinton win the presidency, told Connecticut Democrats: “If you’re a Democrat, let me bring some news to you: You are in a coalition. Everyone in here is in a coalition. If you think you’re in a coalition and you’re totally happy, I got news for you: You’re not in a coalition.”

Avelo Airlines also offers nonstop flights to 26 destinations from Tweed Airport in New Haven.

Vice President Kamala Harris is going to be a "great nominee for our party, an extraordinary president,” Gov. Ned Lamont said. “I was proud to endorse her.”

U.S. Sen. Chris Murphy praised President Joe Biden’s record as extraordinary and his exit from the race as a selfless act, then pivoted to the road ahead in unifying the Democratic Party behind a new nominee, presumably Vice President Kamala Harris.

Some key Democrats, including Gov. Ned Lamont, did not immediately endorse Vice President Kamala Harris.

Connecticut is one of the northeastern states where the Trump era has been problematic for down-ballot Republicans, but delegates and guests from Biden states insisted intra-party differences disappeared Saturday in Butler, Pennsylvania.

As the GOP prepares to formally nominate Trump for president for the third time on a roll call vote Monday afternoon, the party and Trump are trying to calibrate how to appropriately exploit a breathtaking brush with death.

Gov. Ned Lamont said he and U.S. Rep. Jim Himes were “very simpatico” in their views of whether President Biden should exit the presidential race.

Gov. Ned Lamont made public Monday what he has been saying privately about the post-debate viability of President Joe Biden’s campaign: The 81-year-old president has yet to show he can move beyond questions over his fitness.