police

The FBI’s Most Wanted List. It kind of sounds like something straight out of a Thursday night crime drama, right? But nope—this is real life. The FBI exists, and unfortunately, so do the bad guys that they’re chasing. What might surprise you, though, is that some of these fugitives have legit connections to Connecticut. Whether they once lived here, were spotted passing through, or have serious ties to the Nutmeg State, these folks aren’t as far removed as you might think. Here are some FBI fugitives with Connecticut links you’ll want to know about.

Cops say the 63-year-old got into it with another guy on March 15 at Deer Valley Resort, accusing him of cutting him off. Things escalated fast when the CT man allegedly tackled the other man while he still had his skis on.

I see it every day on my drive to work in Connecticut—someone flying by at what has to be over 100 mph. I don’t have any official equipment to measure that, but when you’re doing 75 and a car passes you in a blur, you don’t need a radar gun to know they’re way over the limit.

From a fatal crash in Lisbon to a high-speed pursuit on I-95 and a stolen car case tied to firearms in Hartford, Connecticut State Police had a busy week. Here’s a quick rundown of three unrelated arrests announced in recent press releases.

It's not just about speeding or reckless driving.

AC/DC, Ozzy Osbourne, U2, the Police, Guns N' Roses, Journey, Def Leppard and Van Halen are still standing.

After scoring some impressive round-one victories, 16 albums move on to even tougher battles.

"It was a time when you could still pull off stuff that people really hadn't heard yet," the former Police guitarist tells UCR.

The Police drummer blames bad memory and an opposing approach to making music for the frequent tensions between himself and the frontman.

The unlikely duo's new song interpolates the Police's famous 1979 hit.