Connecticut food writer Stephen Fries shares grilling recipes for bacon-wrapped asparagus, Buffalo chicken kebabs, ribeye steaks and an elevated burger in this “taste of summer.”

The hypothetical “average driver” in CT pays about $209 a year in gas tax while EV drivers pay nothing, according to Jim Cameron. Is that fair?

Barnum’s genius wasn’t just in filling circus tents. The showman and Bridgeport mayor also understood logistics: how to move goods, people and opportunity efficiently.

Christopher Nolan’s epic delivers memorable performances and breathtaking practical effects, making it well worth seeing in IMAX.

Extreme heat and wildfire smoke are disrupting trains, planes and roads, revealing how vulnerable Connecticut’s transportation systems are to increasingly severe summer conditions.

A pair of lawsuits, one of which got the go-ahead to proceed last week, claim passengers were duped when they paid for window seats and ended up with no windows.

By turning screen time into its central conflict, the latest Toy Story sequel gives Woody and friends a mission for the new generation – and all of us.

Amid rising rail fares and suffering service, Jim Cameron says state leaders bear responsibility for not adequately funding Connecticut’s transportation system.

What makes Steven Spielberg’s movies special is that he always manages to capture a sense of wonder for the audience.

A bridge from Bridgeport to Long Island is a bridge too far, according to transportation columnist Jim Cameron.

In the second part of this America 250-inspired series, Thomas D. Gotowka examines how Henry Knox’s “Noble Train of Artillery” changed the course of the Revolutionary War.

Jim Cameron recounts the ingenuity of the railroad air brake system through a don’t-try-this-at-home childhood adventure involving a parked freight train.

Brendan Fraser leads a strong cast in this understated World War II drama about the weather forecasts, command decisions and mounting uncertainty behind the Allied invasion of Normandy.

Jim Cameron looks at Connecticut’s history of pioneering submarines, aircraft engines and the nation’s first statewide speed limit (because “we do enjoy a good rule”).

This review argues that while it is great to see this duo together again, this big screen release is lacking the hook that made them so popular to begin with.

In a departure from movie reviews, Kevin Ganey makes the case for DVDs in a world where new tech has not necessarily made entertainment easier to enjoy.

The challenge isn’t proving that speeding is dangerous, according to columnist Jim Cameron. It’s convincing drivers that speed cameras are truly about safety.

As the United States approaches its 250th anniversary, Thomas Gotowka looks back on the American Revolution and the ideals that shaped the nation.

The LIRR strike should be considered a warning for Connecticut commuters in a system where one rail shutdown could trigger regional traffic chaos.

This guest columnist, who describes library joy as contagious, recalled one young patron who walked through the door, put his arms in the air and shouted, “Yes! We’re here!”