CNN
—
Two legislation enforcement officers have been killed and a 3rd has critical accidents after a capturing late Wednesday evening, Connecticut State Police stated.
Connecticut State Police instructed CNN they have been requested Wednesday evening to help the Bristol Police Division with an investigation.
This can be a creating story and will probably be up to date.
Caitlin Clark, the Indiana Fever’s newest star, plays her first professional regular season game tonight when the Fever face the Connecticut Sun. The No. 1 overall pick in the 2024 WNBA Draft, Clark is bringing new attention to the league following her record-breaking final season as an Iowa Hawkeye.
Keep reading for all the information you need to watch the Indiana Fever vs. Connecticut Sun basketball game today.
The Indiana Fever vs. Connecticut Sun WNBA game will be played on Tuesday, May 14, 2024 at 8 p.m. ET (5 p.m. PT). The game will air on ESPN2 and stream on ESPN+, Sling TV, WNBA League Pass ($35 per year) and the other live TV streaming platforms featured below.
If your cable subscription doesn’t include ESPN2, or you’ve given up cable completely, you can still watch today’s Fever vs. Sun game live. You can even watch the game for free.
One of the most cost-effective ways to today’s game is through a subscription to Sling TV. To watch Caitlin Clark play today, you’ll need a subscription to the Orange tier ($15 for the first month). To watch her throughout the season, you’ll need a subscription to the Orange + Blue tier (recommended).
The Orange + Blue tier costs $35 for your first month, and $60 per month after that. You can cancel anytime. Add NBA games to your roster with the Sports Extra package to watch NBA TV for $11 per month.
Note: Because Sling TV doesn’t carry CBS or ION, you won’t be able to watch Clark’s games airing on CBS and ION with Sling TV. If you’re looking for one live TV streaming platform to watch the most Indiana Fever games, we suggest a subscription to Fubo.
Top features of Sling TV Orange + Blue tier:
Watch today’s game for free on Fubo, which gives you the most access to the most Indiana Fever games this season. Fubo is a sports-centric streaming service that offers access to ABC, ESPN, CBS, ESPN, NBA TV and ION, all the networks airing Fever games this season. In addition to WNBA basketball, Fubo also gives subscribers access to almost every NFL game next season.
To watch today’s game without cable, start a seven-day free trial of Fubo. You can begin watching immediately on your TV, phone, tablet or computer. In addition to WNBA basketball, you’ll have access to NFL football, MLB, NBA, NHL, MLS and international soccer games.
Fubo’s Pro Tier is priced at $80 per month after your free seven-day trial. Sports enthusiasts wanting to level up coverage can add the $7.99 per month Fubo Extra package, which includes NBA TV and MLB TV. Or upgrade to the Fubo Elite tier and get all the Fubo Extra channels, plus the ability to stream in 4K, starting at $90 per month.
Top features of FuboTV Pro Tier:
You can watch today’s game, and Indiana Fever games airing on CBS, ABC and ESPN this season, with the Hulu + Live TV/ESPN+ bundle. The bundle features 95 channels, including ABC, NBC, CBS, TNT and ESPN. It also includes the ESPN+ streaming service. Unlimited DVR storage is also included. Watch the 2024 WNBA season, the 2024 NBA playoffs, MLB this season and network-aired NFL games next season with Hulu + Live TV/ESPN+ bundle.
Hulu + Live TV comes bundled with ESPN+ and Disney+. It’s priced at $77 after a three-day free trial.
If you want to catch the Fever vs. Sun game on the go, you can subscribe to ESPN+ and get access to today’s game and so much more. ESPN+ offers exclusive live sports, original shows, a vast library of on-demand content, including the entire 30 For 30 series and more.
Note: A subscription to ESPN+ does not include access to ESPN. To watch ESPN, you’ll need a cable subscription, or a subscription to a live TV streaming platform like Sling TV and the streamers featured above.
Here’s a sampling of what’s available on ESPN+:
If it feels like everyone is talking about (and watching) Caitlin Clark and the WNBA this year, that’s because they are. Expect record-breaking TV ratings and in-person attendance for the WNBA this year, thanks to Caitlin Clark fans anxious to see the Fever’s newest star. The hype around Clark is real, which makes repping No. 22 from home even more fun.
Fanatics is our first stop for the newest WNBA fan gear, our go-to for the latest drop of Caitlin Clark Indiana Fever merch like jerseys, commemorative T-shirts and more. Fanatics also has just-released NFL Draft jerseys, like No. 1 overall draft pick Caleb Williams’ new Chicago Bears jersey. Shipping is free with code 24SHIP ($24 minimum order required).
Tap the button below to get your Caitlin Clark gear before it sells out.
Below is the Fever’s full 2024 preseason and regular season schedule. All times Eastern.
Below are the key dates, including the 2024 WNBA Playoffs and 2024 WNBA Finals.
HARTFORD – Attorney General William Tong claims that Optimum Online, an internet service provider, has collected tens of millions of dollars in illegal fees from Connecticut consumers.
Now the state is suing Altice, Optimum’s parent company, to ban the fees and return the money to customers.
The state is accusing Altice, a European telecom conglomerate that acquired the former Cablevision services in 2016, of violating the Connecticut Unfair Trade Practices Act by unlawfully charging a “network enhancement fee.”
The complaint further alleges that Altice buries disclosures about advertised speed limits by listing them on the back of mailers in tiny print, in gray-on-gray backgrounds and in small “floating” words in their TV ads. The company is also accused of putting English-language disclaimers on Spanish marketing materials.
The complaint seeks both restitution for consumers and penalties.
The Office of the Attorney General first launched its investigation into Altice in November 2022, following more than 500 consumer complaints alleging hidden fees, poor technical support, and slow internet speeds.
According to Tong, Altice began unlawfully charging its customers a monthly fee of $2.50 in January 2019, which has increased over time to the current charge of $6 per month.
In total, Tong claims Altice has collected millions of dollars from Connecticut consumers through the “junk fee,” over and above the regular monthly internet service charge. He also alleges that the fee was not disclosed up front and appeared only in the shopping cart after a consumer selects an internet service.
“When customers pay for Internet service, they have a right to expect promised speeds and network reliability without being nickel and dimed with junk fees,” said Tong.
“It’s not a small amount, by the way, and it’s important to note that this is really hitting people and families every single day. This network enhancement fee is not a tax. It’s not a federally or state mandated fee. It’s just an extra charge that Altice is slipping in on the bill to take money from all of us.”
Altice defended the fee as necessary to “maintain and improve the network” and in a written statement, the company said the state’s lawsuit is “without merit.”
“Altice USA shares the state’s goal of ensuring Connecticut residents and businesses receive high-quality connectivity services and superior customer support. The company has invested hundreds of millions of dollars into its network, products, and support experiences across the state of Connecticut, which includes the deployment of our 100% Fiber Internet network to over two-thirds of our footprint in the state, delivering symmetrical speeds of up to 8 gig, the fastest residential internet service in our Connecticut service area. Altice USA provides customers with various offers at different speeds and price points, delivering reliable speeds and service with transparent pricing to customers throughout the state,” said Communications Director Erin Smyth.
Senate Majority Leader Bob Duff, D-Norwalk, described the “junk fees” as a deceptive scheme and of significant concern for residents in areas like Fairfield County and Litchfield County where options for internet service are limited.
“Frankly, Altice, which is a French company, uses Fairfield County and Litchfield County and all their customers as an ATM machine to send money back to their foreign company. We’re getting nothing in return for all these fees that we pay,” Duff said.
Patch PM CT brings you the breaking and trending news stories from all across Connecticut each weeknight. Here are those stories:
The victim was flown to a local hospital and suffered serious injuries.>>>Read More.
A man was arrested after police say he got into a physical altercation with passengers inside a truck, which caused a crash on the busy highway.>>>Read More.
The Superintendent of Schools said the district is investigating “serious” allegations related to a lesson on the Holocaust at a local middle school.>>>Read More.
The high school junior’s self-portrait will hang in the halls of the U.S. Capitol for a year, according to U.S. Rep. John Larson.>>>Read More.
A man was killed while preparing food for a Mother’s Day brunch, according to a report.>>>Read More.
A decorated veteran of the police department who served for more than three decades has died.>>>Read More.
In doing so, state officials said, the company is adding jobs and will receive state tax credits in the process.>>>Read More.
Other top stories:
The Patch community platform serves communities all across Connecticut in Fairfield, New Haven, Middlesex, New London, Hartford, Tolland, and Litchfield counties. Thank you for reading.
House Dems seeking re-election seemingly reverse course, call on Biden to 'bring order to the southern border'
Anti-Israel groups accuse Chicago, DNC of trying to ‘protect’ Biden from protests at 2024 Dem convention
Spain and Argentina trade jibes in row before visit by President Milei
German socialist candidate attacked before EU elections
Fetterman says anti-Israel campus protests ‘working against peace' in Middle East, not putting hostages first
US man diagnosed with brain damage after allegedly being pushed into lake
Gaza ceasefire talks at crucial stage as Hamas delegation leaves Cairo
Republicans believe college campus chaos works in their favor
