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New York City Renters Increasingly Seek Connecticut Apartments Amid Rising Rents

New York City Renters Increasingly Seek Connecticut Apartments Amid Rising Rents

New York City Renters Increasingly Seek Connecticut Apartments Amid Rising Rents
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Two Men Charged After Seizure of 49 Reptiles from Hamden Warehouse

Two Men Charged After Seizure of 49 Reptiles from Hamden Warehouse

Two men from New Haven, Brian Roman and Tyler Foster, have been charged following the seizure of 49 reptiles, including 46 venomous snakes, from a warehouse in Hamden, Connecticut. The Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection's Environmental Conservation Police, along with federal and state agencies, executed a search warrant on June 24, 2026. The reptiles, which included various species of rattlesnakes and a Cape cobra, are prohibited in Connecticut without permits. The animals were safely removed and are being held at a licensed facility.
AP News AP News
Trump-branded commemorative passports will become available across the US

Trump-branded commemorative passports will become available across the US

Americans outside the nation’s capital will soon be able to get limited-edition U.S. passports that feature a picture of President Donald Trump and celebrate America’s 250th birthday
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Retired State Trooper Faces $1M Bail in Double-Fatal DUI Crash in Pennsylvania

Retired State Trooper Faces $1M Bail in Double-Fatal DUI Crash in Pennsylvania

Thomas Reed, a retired state trooper, appeared in Clearfield County court where his bail was set at $1 million following charges related to a double-fatal crash. The incident occurred on Route 879 in Pike Township, Pennsylvania, where Reed's truck allegedly crossed the center line and collided with a minivan, resulting in the deaths of the van's female driver and a motorcyclist. Reed is accused of driving under the influence and faces nearly two dozen charges. His next court appearance is scheduled for August 26th.
Rolling Stone Rolling Stone
Was My Teacher Murdered?

Was My Teacher Murdered?

In 2002, Leslie Buck died under mysterious circumstances in Mystic, Connecticut. Two decades later, I went back to find out who she was — and what really happened
1Weather 1Weather
Flood Watch Issued for NYC and Tri-State Area Amid Severe Weather Threat

Flood Watch Issued for NYC and Tri-State Area Amid Severe Weather Threat

A flood watch is in effect for New York City and the surrounding Tri-State area, including northeastern New Jersey and southwestern Connecticut, due to heavy rain and severe thunderstorms. The National Weather Service (NWS) warns of potential life-threatening flash flooding as a slow-moving low-pressure system brings multiple rounds of storms. Rainfall rates could peak at 2–3 inches per hour, with total accumulations of 2–5 inches expected in most areas and isolated amounts exceeding 7 inches outside NYC. Damaging wind gusts of 60–70 mph are also possible, posing risks of power outages and downed trees. The flood watch remains active until 8 p.m. Wednesday, with the heaviest rainfall anticipated Tuesday afternoon through Wednesday morning (Source: FOX Weather, NWS).
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New York City Under Flood Watch Amid Severe Weather Threat

New York City Under Flood Watch Amid Severe Weather Threat

The New York City area is currently under a flood watch due to severe weather conditions, including heavy rain and thunderstorms, expected to affect the region from Tuesday through Wednesday. The National Weather Service has issued a warning for potential life-threatening flash flooding, with rainfall rates possibly reaching 2-3 inches per hour. The flood watch covers the Tri-State area, including northeastern New Jersey, southwestern Connecticut, and the Lower Hudson Valley. The severe weather is attributed to a slow-moving low-pressure system, which could also bring damaging wind gusts of 60-70 miles per hour, posing risks of power outages due to downed trees and power lines.
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New York City Faces Severe Weather Threat with Potential Flash Flooding

New York City Faces Severe Weather Threat with Potential Flash Flooding

New York City and the surrounding Tri-State area are under a flood watch due to severe weather conditions expected to bring heavy rain and thunderstorms. The National Weather Service has issued a flood watch effective until 8 p.m. Wednesday, with the highest risks of flash flooding in New York City, northeastern New Jersey, southwestern Connecticut, and the Lower Hudson Valley. Rainfall rates could reach 2-3 inches per hour, with total rainfall potentially exceeding 6 inches in some areas. The severe weather is attributed to a slow-moving low-pressure system, which could also bring damaging wind gusts of 60-70 miles per hour, posing a risk of power outages due to downed trees and power lines.
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Flood Watch in Effect as Rain Continues Across New York and Connecticut

Flood Watch in Effect as Rain Continues Across New York and Connecticut

A flood watch remains in effect for parts of New York and Connecticut as rainy weather persists in the region. According to CBS News New York Meteorologist John Elliott, while the worst of the rain has passed, residents should remain cautious. The weather system has brought significant rainfall, leading to concerns about potential flooding in low-lying areas. The meteorologist emphasized that although the intensity of the rain has decreased, the saturated ground could still pose risks for flooding in certain areas.
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Crane Co. Reports Strong Q2 Performance with Aerospace Division Growth

Crane Co. Reports Strong Q2 Performance with Aerospace Division Growth

Crane Co. Reports Strong Q2 Performance with Aerospace Division Growth
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Severe Thunderstorm Warning Issued for Massachusetts Amid Flooding Concerns

Severe Thunderstorm Warning Issued for Massachusetts Amid Flooding Concerns

A severe thunderstorm warning has been issued for parts of western and central Massachusetts, with potential for localized flooding. The warning, effective from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m., comes as a slow-moving storm system is expected to bring heavy rain and possible storms to the region through Wednesday. The heaviest rain is anticipated in eastern Massachusetts and Connecticut, with some areas potentially receiving two to three inches of rain. A flood watch is in effect, and residents are advised to remain vigilant for flash flooding. The storm is expected to move out by Thursday, with drier weather forecasted for the weekend.
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New England Faces Severe Storms and Flooding Risk Amid Heavy Rainfall

New England Faces Severe Storms and Flooding Risk Amid Heavy Rainfall

Severe thunderstorm warnings are in effect for parts of Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Vermont, with a flood watch in place for Massachusetts and Connecticut through Wednesday. The region is experiencing several days of heavy rain due to a slow-moving low-pressure system. The heaviest rain is expected on Wednesday, raising the risk of flash flooding across Massachusetts. Winds are also expected to increase, with gusts up to 35 mph, particularly near the Cape and Islands.