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The eighth. Are you ready for a really nice friday . I am hoping for one. Lets just do a repeat of yesterday. Lets do that. Well, steves right here. Its cold, but itll be nicee weekend, thats for sure. A lot of 30 showing up here. Have it n good authority. Its 36 and palo alto 37. There are many. I mean, i think the coldest i saw was orinda and Boulder Creek at 35. Maybe youre backyard thermometers. Cold. Enjoy today. Get out and do what you have to ride the bike. Play tennis, pickleball, golf, whatever because that system will swing in tomorrow for increasing clouds. But you can cover me in s...

In Connecticut, the number of pedestrians struck and killed by cars has more than doubled over the past 10 years. State officials and advocates for pedestrian safety attribute the rise in pedestrian deaths to a combination of larger and heavier cars, higher speeds and distracted drivers. Although state lawmakers have taken steps to address the issue, the number of deaths is still climbing, and 2022 is on pace to be another deadly year for pedestrians in the state. Here’s what you need to know.

Governor Ned Lamont today joined the Connecticut Department of Transportation (CTDOT), the Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection (DEEP), local officials, and community partners to celebrate the 52nd Anniversary of Earth Day, underscoring the importance of reducing carbon emissions from the transportation sector to combat the climate crisis, improve air quality, improve health, and quality of life for residents.

2022 could be among the deadliest years for pedestrians if trends continue.

2022 could be among the deadliest years for pedestrians if trends continue.