Shannon Miller

Simone Biles made her Olympic return on Tuesday, winning bronze in the individual balance beam final.

Gymnast Shannon Miller has two Olympic gold medals and competed in Barcelona in 1992 and Atlanta in 1996.

Simone Biles has long been considered one of the greatest gymnasts ever, and now she has the medals to back that up

Simone Biles returned to action early Tuesday morning and secured a bronze medal in the balance beam in a dazzling performance. After claiming her bronze, Biles and other U.S. gymnasts appeared on TODAY for an exclusive interview that focused on Team USA’s performance in Tokyo and the discussion surrounding mental health this Olympics. “It means more than all the...

Former Olympian Shannon Miller explains why Simone Biles’ mental health is so important when it comes to competition.

The decision as to whether Fotis Dulos will have to pay his mother-in-law millions of dollars she says he owes the family estate has gone to a judge.

A lawyer cross examined Fotis Dulos on Wednesday in the trial connected to a civil lawsuit filed by the mother of Jennifer Dulos.

Researchers at UConn Health and Jackson Laboratory are sending a group of mice to the International Space Station as part of an experiment to study muscle and bone density loss.

Forty mice from UConn Health will be sent to the International Space Station next month on the Space X 19 launch. Their mission is to test an experimental therapy for muscle and bone density loss.

On Prospect Street in New London, an overnight storm left behind some unpleasant gifts.

Hartford Police and public health officials are looking at challenged areas of the city to determine what’s fueling the fentanyl epidemic and what can be done to change that.

Preliminary testing results detected elevated levels of PFAS chemicals in fish from the Farmington River after firefighting foam spilled into the river from Bradley International Airport in June.

A chemical spill into the Farmington River has become the catalyst for one of Connecticut’s most pressing environmental health threats.

PFAS, known as “forever chemicals” have been linked to health risks ranging from developmental effects in fetuses and infants and certain forms of cancer.

Zack the dog is a “Welcome Wagger” and every Thursday morning he and his handler make a big entrance and impression.

Some 200 kids from the Hartford Police Athletic League topped off their five-week summer camp at the Aetna PAL Day Friday.

Three eastern Connecticut Rivers that will now be tested for PFAS, the same potentially dangerous chemical that went into the Farmington River earlier this summer after a firefighting foam spill at Bradley International Airport.

Do you have REAL ID? The answer for about 1.2 million people in Connecticut is no, but come October 2020, you’ll want to have it or else you can’t fly domestically or enter federal buildings.

As testing for PFAS on the Farmington River continues, a temporary plan is now in place to keep the potentially dangerous chemicals at Connecticut airports at bay.