Katherine Loy

Connecticut started with Text to 911 service just over a year ago, and officials say while there have been some growing pains, the new technology has already helped victims reach out for life-saving help in dangerous situations.

Connecticut started with Text to 911 service just over a year ago, and officials say while there have been some growing pains, the new technology has already helped victims reach out for life-saving help in dangerous situations.

The Connecticut Department of Transportation plans to test technology designed to stop wrong-way drivers.

While visible signs of winter have gone, its effects linger in our water supply.

NBC Connecticut Investigates has new details about a cyber-attack that UConn Health said could impact more than 326,000 people.

A federal law aimed at helping patients better understand the cost of their medical care may have missed the mark.

A West Hartford man who receives rental assistance from the state was convicted Tuesday of one felony count of criminal property damage to a rental home.

A new AAA report found that as your car’s headlights age, the amount of light they produce for a dark drive is significantly diminished.

Neighbor spoofing – taking outgoing caller ID to look like a local number – is a common technique used by scammers. In some cases, the number that appears on your caller ID could even be your own.

The holiday season is the busiest time of year for unemployment claims, according to the Connecticut Department of Labor.

For Connecticut motorists, having to exit to the left when driving on our highways can rattle nerves, slow traffic and lead to close calls. So why does our state have more of these exits than other states?

As the holiday hiring season ramps up, the Better Business Bureau is cautioning jobseekers about employment scams.

Although football is still the top boys sport at high schools across the country, fewer students are playing, according to the National Federation of High School Associations (NFHS), which tracks sports participation.

The Federal Trade Commission, which tracks fraud reports nationwide, released data for the third quarter of 2018 and thousands of Connecticut residents have filed complaints.

The Connecticut Department of Motor Vehicles rejected thousands of applications for vanity plates in 2017 and 2018.

A Newington woman felt she was left in the dark after the Shine Studio shut down without notice.

Commuter students at the University of Connecticut say recent changes to the parking system are leaving them in a bad spot.