Last-minute sprint on Christmas Eve for holiday travelers
If you're getting ready to head to the airport or hit the road this holiday weekend, you won't be alone - 115 million people are expected to travel over Christmas and New Year's.
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If you're getting ready to head to the airport or hit the road this holiday weekend, you won't be alone - 115 million people are expected to travel over Christmas and New Year's.
It won't be an entirely bright holiday, but we are looking at a very mild one.
Gas prices are, on average, about the same as last year, and down about 15 cents from a month ago.
Saturday will feature mostly cloudy skies, and a spotty rain or snow shower is possible at any time. Temperatures will rebound into the mid and upper 40s.
Today we'll see a cold mix of sun and clouds, with highs in the upper 30s.
With the winter solstice upon us tonight at 10:27 p.m., Thursday and Friday will be our shortest days of the year.
Highs will be in the 40s, but it will feel more like the 30s when you factor in the wind chills. Winter solstice begins tonight at 10:27 p.m.
It will be a cold morning, with widespread wind chills in the 20s and teens. Then, mostly sunny, brisk and not as windy this afternoon. Highs in the 40s.
It'll be partly sunny, cold and blustery Tuesday, with the temperature feeling like the 30s.
Forecasted rainfall totals have gone up slightly. Many of the watches for wind and coastal flooding have been upgraded to warnings.
Conspiracy theorist Alex Jones' latest bankruptcy plan would pay Sandy Hook families a fraction of the $1.5 billion awarded in lawsuits against him for calling the 2012 school shooting a hoax.
We're in fine shape Saturday, but a storm arriving Sunday is threatening to flood parts of the area and wreak havoc for commuters Monday.
The couple was killed and their children were critically hurt when their SUV hit a sign and slammed into a tree in Bristol, Connecticut on Thanksgiving Day.
After another cold morning, it will be mostly sunny and nearly 15 degrees warmer with highs in the mid-50s.
A detective says she found over two dozen scam victims across 12 different states.
