Tim Harfmann

Warning: Some of the video above might be sensitive for some viewers. NEW HAVEN, Conn. (WTNH) — Disturbing video appears to show a car dragging a small dog through the streets of New Haven. Dashcam…

Waterbury nursing home expected to close after loss of federal funding

NEWTOWN, Conn. (WTNH) — The recent school shooting in Winder, Georgia may be on the minds of Connecticut parents, students and educators, as the Nutmeg State enters a new school year. The discussio…

37 dogs rescued from a Wallingford home following extensive investigation

SEYMOUR, Conn. (WTNH) — Homeowners in southwestern Connecticut said frustration is settling in because their insurance is not covering the damage from last week’s flash flooding. Emily Brisch…

WATERBURY, Conn. (WTNH) — Transportation leaders took a tour of the Metro-North tracks on Thursday, to assess the destruction after last weekend’s flash flooding. The Metropolitan Transportation Au…

WATERBURY, Conn. (WTNH) — Waterbury Public Schools is using a new tool to help keep cellphones out of classrooms. The Yondr pouch is a small, magnetic bag that allows students to lock up thei…

Hartford programs help small business owners and workers save for retirement

Connecticut launches grants to increase safety for home health care workers

BRISTOL, Conn. (WTNH) -- Bristol residents and environment advocates are worried about what could potentially be in the air as a plant seeks state permits to burn biomedical waste. Covanta, now known as Reworld, is located near Lake Compounce. Jodie Maro, a Bristol resident and mother of two, said she’s concerned. “It’s what’s in the waste, that you can’t see when they burn it, that bothers me,” Maro said. “It really scares me.” If approved, the facility could burn up to 57 tons of medical waste…