(BPT) - Travel might look different right now, but that doesn’t mean you can’t make the most of the journey. Whether it’s a day drive up the coast or an

(BPT) - The butterflies in your stomach. The wonder in your eyes. The questions on your mind. You probably remember the mix of emotions at the start of a new

The COVID-19 continues to extract a deadly toll on Connecticut, we're taking a look at the disease's victims - who they are and who they left behind.

While coronavirus pandemic restrictions have kept untold families apart this year, Jane Anderson Holmes could not wait another day after 40 years of searching for her biological siblings.

The sports world has lost many people of impact in 2020. Most with the backdrop of a pandemic and an inability to memorialize and honor in traditional ways.

In the latest twist of the saga between HBO host John Oliver and the city of Danbury, Mayor Mark Boughton has agreed to Oliver’s proposal to rename the city’s sewage plant after him if Oliver donates $55,000 to local charities -- as long as Oliver attends the ribbon-cutting ceremony in the city he has now famously pilloried.

As Connecticut students head back to school, public health officials say it is more important than ever for residents to get the flu shot. With educators and parents closely monitoring students for sore throats, fevers and coughs, flu symptoms could easily be mistaken for signs of COVID-19, leading to a “difficult dilemma” for schools as national manufacturers struggle to provide accurate, rapid COVID-19 tests.

Two weeks ago, Kevin Freeman was happily preparing for his third season at Penn State, where his daughter was enrolled as a freshman. Then a job opened at UConn, the place that has remained his true north, wherever basketball took him, for nearly 25 years.

Resistance to COVID-19 vaccination differed along racial and socioeconomic lines, with Black and low-income respondents significantly less inclined to vaccinate themselves than whites, Latinos and those with higher incomes.

More than a quarter of Connecticut households lived in financial precarity in 2018, according to a new report, but that figure has likely soared this year as the coronavirus pandemic has forced layoffs and wage reductions for many workers, local leaders said last week.