42 min ago | KRMG-AM Tulsa
Probe into suspicious fatal car crash in Conn.
Connecticut state police investigators are treating the death of a driver at the scene of a minor car accident as suspicious after they determined that the person had suffered chest injury not related to the crash.
4 hrs ago | Connecticut Post
Malloy seeks review of trash authority
Gov. Dannel P. Malloy 's administration is offering a bill in the final days of the legislative session that would require Connecticut's largest regional trash authority to undergo an extensive audit so the state can get a better handle on the organization's troubled finances.
9 hrs ago | CBS 3 Springfield
All Conn. parks, forests to be open for holiday
Connecticut park officials say all 107 state parks and 32 state forests will be open for the Memorial Day weekend, the start of the summer season.
13 hrs ago | The White House
Connecticut Leads the Way on Protecting Children
At a town hall meeting today on school safety at the Classical Magnet School in Hartford, I got to hear firsthand how Connecticut is leading the nation in adopting common-sense solutions to reduce gun violence and improve school safety.
17 hrs ago | The Stamford Daily Voice
Letter: Connecticut Could Use a Guy Like Scott Walker
Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker was the keynote speaker at the annual Prescott Bush Awards Dinner on Monday and addressed a sold out crowd with his message of optimism, relevance and courage.
21 hrs ago | LocalOnlineNews.tv
Historic Barns of Connecticut Barns Trail Celebration - June 7-8
The Connecticut Trust for Historic Preservation, located in Hamden, CT, will launch a trail of historic barns in the state at its Celebration of Barns event on June 7 and 8, 2013 at the historic Bushnell Farm in Old Saybrook.
Dr. James R. Gill's appointment was announced Thursday by the state Commission on Medicolegal Investigations, which oversees the medical examiner's office in Farmington.
Conn. House passes food labeling bill
The House early Friday passed legislation by a vote of 114-7 that would require food to be labeled as genetically engineered but only after five other states with an aggregate population of 25 million people enact an equivalent law.
'Unusual condition' seen before Conn. derailment
Federal officials investigating last week's commuter train derailment in Connecticut say the engineer described an "unusual condition" on the track before the train derailed.
'Unusual condition' seen before Conn. train wreck
The engineer of the commuter train that derailed last week in Connecticut observed an "unusual condition" on the track before the wreck, federal officials said Friday without explaining what the condition was, though they did say repair work was done last month in the area of the crash.
Durable goods orders rise, point to factory resilience
Orders for long-lasting manufactured goods rose more than expected in April, a hopeful sign that a contraction in factory output could soon run its course.
Senate passes additional Newtown-related bills
Connecticut lawmakers on Thursday began building on a package of reforms the General Assembly passed in April that addressed the Newtown school shooting, requiring annual firearms safety training for armed security in local schools and improvements in mental health services for children.
House votes to allow residents living illegally in state to apply for driver's licenses
The debate raged on from 10 p.m. Wednesday until 5:48 a.m. Thursday. All Republicans who were present voted against the bill, along with nine Democrats, including Rep.
Study: No higher cancer rate at Conn. Pratt plants
An 11-year study of the incidence of brain cancer at jet engine manufacturer Pratt & Whitney in the state ended Thursday with university researchers saying they found no statistically significant elevations in the rate of cancer among workers.
Jobless in Connecticut face tougher times
Thousands of Connecticut residents will see their unemployment benefits slashed by 19 percent in June, when many experts think they'll have a tough time finding work.
Trending: Why one city is booming
People cross Main Street in Danbury, Conn. the evening of Wednesday, May 22, 2013.
Connecticut Celebrates 107 Parks, 100 Years
It was 1918, five years after the Connecticut State Park Commission was created and charged with developing a statewide system of parks.
Connecticut Senate passes GMO-labeling bill
Does your mouth water at the thought of corn that's engineered to produce a poison that kills insects? If not, Connecticut might be the place for you.
House Green Lights Driver's Licenses For Undocumented Immigrants
Connecticut voters may not be ready , but that didn't stop the House from pushing forward with a vote on a bill that would give undocumented immigrants the ability to obtain a driver's license.
Stamford Overtakes Hartford After Years Of Population Gains
In the mind of most any longtime Connecticut resident, Stamford is not one of the Big Three.