The latest technology news from Connecticut and the Nutmeg State.
The Danbury Fire Department has replaced its jarring alarm system with a gentler approach designed to reduce stress on firefighters while improving response times, according to department officials.
Two University of Connecticut students are leading an effort to establish a disability cultural center at the Storrs campus, garnering overwhelming support from their peers and backing from university leadership.
Connecticut lawmakers are moving forward with legislation that would force large electricity users, including data centers, to generate their own power instead of drawing from the state's electric grid.
The Federal Aviation Administration will limit the number of flights at Chicago O'Hare International Airport this summer to address overscheduling and reduce flight delays at one of the nation's busiest airports.
The University of Connecticut has lost $95 million in federal research funding over the past year as the Trump administration canceled previously approved grants and withheld funding from universities nationwide, according to university officials.
Financial institutions have collected identity verification data for decades. A wave of breaches is forcing the industry to ask whether centralized storage was ever a good idea.
Mailing and shipping technology giant Pitney Bowes has relocated its corporate headquarters from Stamford to Shelton, ending more than a century of operations in Connecticut's second-largest city, according to the company's latest annual report and regulatory filings.
Connecticut will expand artificial intelligence training across seven colleges and universities as part of a new workforce development program aimed at preparing students for rapidly growing tech jobs...
A Connecticut judge dismissed criminal charges Friday against three current and former New Haven police officers accused of mistreating Randy Cox, who was paralyzed in the back of a police van in 2022...
A Harvard study finds nearly half of Americans can't distinguish facts from opinions, contributing to widespread misinformation and political polarization.
Connecticut's first electrically-heated train platform in Darien faced its first major winter test, delivering mixed results as bureaucratic delays plague the project.
Fifteen years of increasingly severe storms have transformed Connecticut's shoreline communities. Milford residents face a new reality of evacuations and flooding.