Rise In Unemployment Takes Toll On New Yorkers
The nation's unemployment rate climbed to 9.8 percent in November, a seven-month high, as hiring slowed.
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The nation's unemployment rate climbed to 9.8 percent in November, a seven-month high, as hiring slowed.
The monster that killed a mother and her two daughters in their Connecticut home broke his silence in court on Thursday, moments before he was sentenced to die.
Certain struggling families in Connecticut might not be eligible for state assistance in meeting their heating bills, but there is a way to help them.
There is a warning to those using ATM cards this holiday season.
Four and a half years after the murder of Greenwich financier Andrew Kissel, the trial of the first of two defendants starts today in Stamford.
Unless Congress acts, extended unemployment benefits will expire at midnight Tuesday for roughly 400,000 New York residents, 275,000 from New Jersey and 58,000 from Connecticut.
A recount of Bridgeport votes that held up the results of Connecticut's governor's race on Election Day is set to begin.
Jobs? Available jobs? Yes!
Keeping up with the Kardashians can get pretty expensive – especially when using the new pre-paid credit card recently unveiled by sisters Kim, Kourtney and Khloe.
Hayes is scheduled to be formally sentenced to death on Dec. 2 for sexually assaulting and strangling Jennifer Hawke-Petit in 2007.
Bridgeport Mayor Bill Finch said he supports the review, but didn't anticipate anything other than "human error" would be discovered during the recount.
A Connecticut woman says her bank account was wiped out after a clerk mistakenly charged her $2,600 for a $30 pizza.
Travelers opposed to the invasive new security measures are hoping their online calls for a nationwide protest will create long lines and teach the Transportation Security Administration a lesson.
Attorneys for a man condemned to die for a deadly home invasion tried to convince a judge Wednesday that the jury was unduly swayed by emotion, but the judge said the jurors' reactions were natural given the crime's "unimaginable horror.''
The secretary of the state is scheduled to formally certify the Nov. 2 elections at her Capitol office today, a day before the deadline set by state law to do so.
