Waterbury Mayor Paul Pernerewski on Wednesday confirmed what many residents were hoping – days after a large pipe break disrupted water access to a majority of the city.

The traveling exhibit “¡Taíno Vive!” comes to Connecticut from The Smithsonian, with new material added from Yale’s catalog.

As of Monday afternoon, about 60% of Waterbury residents remained without water, following a massive water main break on Thomaston Avenue Friday night.

The catastrophic failure of a high-pressure line in Waterbury’s aging water system left Connecticut’s fifth largest city and most of two suburbs, Wolcott and Watertown, without water Saturday, forcing a scramble to keep open two hospitals and bring in water by tankers and truckloads of bottles.

New Haven officials and religious leaders from the city’s Jewish community are gearing up to celebrate Hanukkah with the city’s 44th annual menorah lighting at the New Haven Green Sunday.

The university estimates it will pay the federal government $300 million per year beginning in July 2026.

New Haven's Claire's Corner Copia has been a Connecticut institution for fifty years now. This hour on Where We Live, owner Claire Criscuolo joins us to talk about food, building community, and her new cookbook.

New Haven Restaurant Week features just over 20 of the Elm City’s top restaurants which are featuring a variety of cultural cuisines such as Spanish and Belgian-inspired menus.

Eugene “Gino” DiGiovanni, who ran as a Republican in Derby’s mayoral race in 2023 amid revelations he participated in the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol in 2021 is now running for the Derby town clerk position.

Figuring out how a bill becomes law, how state and local government functions in Connecticut, or how to run for political office might not be the most exciting task for many.But according to Secretary of the State Stephanie Thomas, it doesn’t have to be boring.