Kyle Seitz News Today

In her memoir “The Gift of Ben,” Lindsey Rogers-Seitz, mother of a Ridgefield toddler who died in a hot car, writes of the minefields of shock and grief.

In her memoir “The Gift of Ben,” Lindsey Rogers-Seitz, mother of a Ridgefield toddler who died in a hot car, writes of the minefields of shock and grief.

Lindsey Seitz, a Connecticut mother, is sharing the story of how her 15-month-old son died July 7, 2014, after her husband mistakenly left the toddler in a hot car.

Kyle Seitz and Lindsey Roger Seitz lost their son Benjamin when he was 15 months old in July 2014. In their first on-camera interview, they share their grief with DailyMail.com nine years later.

Lindsey Rogers-Seitz's son Ben died when her husband Kyle forgot to drop him at child care.

Norwich ― A spray of water from the Norwich Fire Department fire boat escorted the schooner Amistad into the Marina at American Wharf at Norwich Harbor Monday for its first visit to Norwich in over a ...

Dear President Biden: Motor vehicle safety must be an infrastructure priority Delaware News Journal Dear President Biden: Like you, we are families who have suffered the death or injury of a child, spouse or loved one because of a car or truck crash, hot car incident or seatback failure. And, like you we are committed to saving others from experiencing our profound loss.  Affordable technological solutions to stop these senseless deaths and injuries should be available to everyone regardle...

Published July 06. 2021 5:03PM  Ridgefield (AP) — Seven years since the death of their son after he was forgotten in an overheated car, a Connecticut man and his family still live with the grief but have begun advocating for car safety measures to be implemented in Congress. In summer 2014, Kyle Seitz left his 15-month-old son in a hot car all day, thinking he had already dropped him off at daycare. Seitz was convicted of criminally negligent homicide in November 2014 and served a year in ja...