HeyJaredTracey McCain
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 22, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Wfsb
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 5, 2026
Latest articles
‘Where’s my baby?’ Enfield mother shares story of cardiac emergency during pregnancy (opens the original)
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ENFIELD, Conn. (WFSB) - An Enfield mother who was 32 weeks pregnant went to the hospital expecting to be checked out and go home. Hours later, her baby was delivered in an emergency C-section, and she was fighting for her life. Brittany Kane shared her story exclusively with Channel 3. At 32 weeks pregnant, Kane said she couldn’t catch her breath. She couldn’t lie down to sleep. “Called my doctor, saying, you know, something’s wrong. I can’t lie down. I can only sit up to, you know, breathe,” Ka
57-year-old love story helps Connecticut man fight Alzheimer’s (opens the original)
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CONNECTICUT (WFSB) - A love story nearly 57 years in the making is helping a Connecticut man fight Alzheimer’s. On Saturday, September 12, Bill Lynch will turn one of his wife Pat’s favorite pastimes into a fundraiser to raise awareness and help find a cure. Lynch will be the first to tell you that Pat was always the better bowler. In fact, he says she beat him all the time. These days, the familiar crash of bowling pins carries a much deeper purpose for Bill. He is focused on a much bigger figh
Hartford schools report record graduation rate, reading and math gains (opens the original)
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HARTFORD, Conn. (WFSB) - Hartford Public Schools reported an all-time high graduation rate and gains in reading and math for the upcoming school year, according to preliminary data released by the district. The Class of 2025 graduation rate reached 85.3%, a record high for the district. The rate was 78.0% for the Class of 2024 and 73.8% for the Class of 2022. Hartford Public Schools Superintendent and CEO Dr. Andraé Townsel said improving academic achievement has been the district’s mission sinc
Coupon stacking can save families hundreds on back-to-school shopping (opens the original)
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CONNECTICUT (WFSB) - Back-to-school shopping is one of the biggest annual expenses families face, but coupon stacking — layering multiple discounts on a single purchase — is helping some parents cut costs. Tiffany West, a Connecticut mother of seven with three children still in school, said she expects to spend at least $500 on back-to-school items including clothes, book bags and supplies. “Things have gone way up, and everything is very expensive,” West said. West said her shopping strategy be
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