A moderate Republican named Larry DeNardis convinced voters to send him to Congress in 1980. Thirty years later he announced he wants them to send him to the governor’s mansion—and proclaimed himself open to abolishing the death penalty.
A moderate Republican named Larry DeNardis convinced voters to send him to Congress in 1980. Thirty years later he announced he wants them to send him to the governor’s mansion—and proclaimed himself open to abolishing the death penalty.
As pothole season sets in, the city unveiled a new high-tech plan for faster filling those road craters around town.
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When New Haven passes a new budget, Lequane Gormany should still be retrieving quarters from parking meters. Where those quarters end up has become a big question.
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After 40 years of paying the bills, Bobby and Scarlett Ewing and their neighbors were ready to burn the mortgage and own their co-op complex. Instead the feds are about to foreclose and hand it to someone else.
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Pastor Elicio Aponte hoped to more than triple the size of the Second Star of Jacob Church, to build a temple of biblical proportions. But city zoners blocked the move, saying the multimillion dollar plan was just too big for Fair Haven.
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Does your balloon fly high? Or does it bobble near the ground?
The answer may determine whether your school stays open in its current form.
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(Updated 8:20 p.m.) Hundreds of office workers, hotel guests, waiters, and downtown apartment-dwellers poured onto sidewalks, and rush-hour traffic was snarled, as emergency crews responded to a bomb threat Monday afternoon.
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The U.S. should try alleged 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed in a civilian, not a military, court, U.S. Sen. Chris Dodd said during a New Haven stop Monday.
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When last we left the former crack den and brothel at 9 Austin St., owners Thea Buxbaum and Rebecca Gratz had restored the 1820s Greek Revival house to its former grandeur—but weren’t sure what to do with it.
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