History

Fascinating, spooky, unusual, and sometimes scary places that you can witness exist throughout Connecticut.

From actors to musicians, historical figures, to Civil War Congressional Medal of Honor recipients, there are 726 famous graves in Connecticut

Twenty-five feet off the tip of the Candlewood Isle Lake community in New Fairfield, there sits a small island.

So many talented celebrities were either born or have ties to Connecticut in some way, shape, or form.

Recently, a longtime listener emailed me fascinating information about an ancient Native American practice in Connecticut that I had never heard about until now.

Danbury Fair is adding four new restaurants to its already impressive food court.

What we do have are some quirky, unusual, and fascinating fun facts that I feel you might find quite amusing.

This mammoth historic building continues to rot away as attempts to tear it down to transform the land into a "passive" state park continue to fail.

If you're a fan of traveling by train other than commuting, this spring, Connecticut offers a series of excursions aboard various railroads across the state.

According to the Hartford Courant, soldiers of the Third Reich from Germany landed on American soil on October 8, 1944.