Good morning, Danbury.

The Conjuring: Last Rites is in theaters today and follows CT paranormal investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren as they revisit the Smurl haunting in West Pittson, Pennsylvania — a case described as the one that ended their investigations.

The film brings back the haunted Annabelle doll and is based on real-life events from the Warrens’ work.

A new ALICE report by United Way shows over 500,000 Connecticut families are near poverty as one in four cannot cover a basic survival budget—hard-hit areas include wealthy suburbs like Roxbury.

Governor Lamont will offer free or reduced-cost day care starting in 2027 and lawmakers will debate additional tax measures to ease the crisis.

Yesterday, the Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection warned drivers to be alert for wildlife on roadways as moose breeding season lasts until October and white-tailed deer mating season starts in late October to December.

The agency said that past moose collisions have proven hazardous — urging extra caution when driving near known crossing areas.

A Fairfield County man was hospitalized with West Nile virus last month—he became sick in the third week of August but has since recovered, state officials said.

39th Annual Neil Wagner Golf Tournament

8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. — Richter Park Golf Course — $195 — Tee off for a great cause at the annual alumni golf tournament and enjoy food, fun, and networking.

Leonardo Paniagua Concert

9 PM – 3 AM — Tiesto's Restaurant — Ticket prices vary — Enjoy a night of romantic Latin music with Leonardo Paniagua performing live.

Budgeting & Online Awareness Workshop for Teens

2-3 p.m. — Long Ridge Library — Free entry — Enhance your financial skills with budgeting basics and online safety tips tailored for teens.