New York, New Jersey and Connecticut could get a plowable snowfall Sunday as a winter storm moves through the region.

Much of the tri-state is scheduled to be under a winter storm warning for a snowstorm Sunday that could bring the most accumulating snow to the area in nearly three years. Inland parts of New Jersey,

New York City and the Tri-State area will be digging out Monday morning from the first significant snowstorm of the season, followed by the coldest temperatures in two years over the next few days.

It’s a snowy Sunday in the tri-state area! The region is expecting a winter storm Sunday afternoon, with snow totals hitting up to 8 inches in parts of New Jersey. Winter storm warnings and advisories go into effect at 1 p.

Most of the tri-state was scheduled to be under a winter storm warning by the afternoon, when conditions pick up and heavy snow bands could drop as much as an inch of snow per hour. For some, it’ll be the most snow in nearly three years.

A winter weather advisory remains in effect from 1 p.m. Sunday to 4 a.m. Monday for New York City, southern Connecticut, northeast New

New York City implemented congestion pricing Sunday in an effort to reduce pollution, traffic and fund mass transit. In Fairfield County, reactions are mixed.

The Connecticut Airport Authority has announced on Wednesday that JetBlue will launch nonstop flights between Bradley International Airport (BDL) and John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK).

A flight from Connecticut to New York City? It'll be possible soon through JetBlue.The airline is expanding its Northeast flight network for summer 2025, JetBlue said in a news release on Wednesday, Jan.

Dillon, A.A.E., Executive Director of the Connecticut Airport Authority. “Their new service to JFK will not only quickly connect our passengers with New York City, it will also facilitate easy ...

An arctic air mass settled over City and much of the country Sunday evening, bringing a deep freeze and the chance of more snow than the city has seen in three years.

Aware that Trump can close the doors almost immediately, Maria Mostajo, a former Manhattan prosecutor, and Carolyn Setlow, a retired business executive, have been working furiously to settle families in Connecticut through a project they founded in their small town of Washington.