More than four years after his death, Richard Lapointe’s family is set to receive a nearly $5.9 million award from Connecticut for his wrongful, quarter-century imprisonment that ended in

The House and Senate also confirmed Associate Justice Gregory T. D’Auria for a second eight-year term by lopsided margins.

THROUGH GAMES OF WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29, 2025

Jacques Cartier, who made the dream of bringing a professional theater company to Hartford come true in 1963, died recently at 94.

Newman's Own introduced "Paul Newman Generosity Day" to the late actor on Monday. Westport's first selectwoman Jennifer Tooker proclaimed the holiday.

Richard Lapointe’s family awarded $5.9 million for his wrongful conviction and 25-year imprisonment, following overturned charges in 2015. His case highlighted justice flaws, disability advocacy, and wrongful incarceration.

The Pivens have a shared vision, and a level of comfort and communication that brings sincerity and authenticity to the performances at every level.

More than four years after his death, Richard Lapointe's family is set to receive a nearly $5.9 million award from Connecticut for his wrongful, quarter-century imprisonment that ended in 2015 when his murder conviction was overturned in the rape and killing of his wife's 88-year-old grandmother.

The Trump administration’s sweeping moves on immigration could have wide-reaching effects in Connecticut, where state and local officials have often defended the state as a sanctuary for immigrants. WSHU's Davis Dunavin spoke to Sheila Hayre,

A man is recovering after being stabbed while at the Huntington City Mission Dining Hall Thursday morning, according to Huntington Mayor Patrick Farrell. The mayor says a 48-year-old man is facing charges in connection to the incident that left the victim in serious condition.

The music world and its fans saw plenty of heartbreak and tragedy in January with at least 20 notable musicians having lost their lives. From country music legends to rock icons, metal pioneers and R&B stars, the list is full of names that brought joy to fans for years.

“The Brutalist” is a fictional tale of a Jewish Hungarian architect and Holocaust survivor’s struggle to rebuild his life and career, and his fictional creations in the movie include an episcopal church in Greenwich and a reform synagogue in Wilton. In real life, Connecticut has been home to some of the architects who shaped the Brutalist movement.