Davis Dunavin
ReporterDavis Dunavin loves telling stories, whether on the radio or around the campfire. An Edward R. Murrow Award-winning and Peabody Award-nominated journalist, he is the host of WSHU's Off the Path and created and hosted the 2022 series Still Newtown. He also teaches classes in media studies at Sacred Heart University. He started in Missouri and ended up in Connecticut, which, he'd like to point out, is the same geographic trajectory taken by Mark Twain.
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For years, Davis Dunavin has hosted a special Halloween episode of Off the Path, but this year, he hands the reins to WSHU intern Riley Buyskes. She visits two stops on Connecticut's brand-new Haunted History Trail — an ice cream shop named after an accused witch and a restaurant with a reputation for ghostly activity. -
'Galahad and the Grail' is the first in a series of four about King Arthur's knights and the quest for the Holy Grail. -
Danbury police are investigating after about a dozen masked people held a white power rally near police headquarters. Mayor Roberto Alves condemned the group as “cowards.” -
A Connecticut state law called the TRUST Act says ICE agents can't wear masks or make arrests in courthouses without a warrant. Agents appeared to do just that in Meriden. -
Connecticut’s state-appointed prison ombudsman is stepping down. DeVaughn Ward raised issues with the system earlier this year, prompting course corrections in state prisons. -
Danbury Public School students are missing more school days, and administrators blame frequent ICE raids. -
Milford police say traffic cameras and license-plate readers are essential to their safety. That comes as the city has backed down a little on their use, after becoming the center of the debate over the cameras in Connecticut. -
Yale students return to campus as the Trump administration investigates the university's admissions practices. Activists are urging Yale not to settle with the administration. -
U.S. Sen. Chris Murphy (D0CT) said companies like Anthropic want to "destroy as much purely human-created work as they can." -
The city of Milford will pause the use of its traffic cameras and scale back license-plate readers, but it won’t give up on the technology completely.
