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Thomas Breen |
Dec 31, 2021 12:29 pm
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As the Omicron variant surges across the region, Yale New Haven Health has seen a fivefold increase in Covid-positive in-patients — primarily among the unvaccinated — leading to clampdowns on the hospital system’s visitation policy and at its testing sites.
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Courtney Luciana |
Dec 22, 2021 3:59 pm
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James Mase waited for 45 minutes in a line of cars on Long Wharf Wednesday for the chance to spit in a tube — and then find out if the Omicron variant got him.
Anthony Keys was “literally cleaning the walk-in” Tuesday at Junzi restaurant, he said, when a team of health inspectors swarmed in — and found him in violation of the city’s Covid-19 indoor mask mandate.
Amid school-shooting threats and fights in the halls, New Haven Public School (NHPS) students are wrestling with a more prosaic concern these days: They’re thirsty.
Most public schools have no drinking water available because of the pandemic.
People will now be required to wear masks “indoors in any indoor public spaces” in Hamden, in the wake of the first report of someone in town testing positive for the Omicron variant of Covid-19.
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Thomas Breen |
Dec 7, 2021 3:42 pm
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A housing court judge turned down a landlord’s bid to evict one of his tenants instead of accepting state rental assistance funds designed to keep her in place — ruling that a property owner who has applied to Connecticut’s pandemic-era relief program can’t simply change his mind after the state has already cut a check.
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Thomas Breen |
Dec 7, 2021 3:37 pm
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Calling on Americans to stand “arm in arm to fight an invisible enemy,” Gov. Ned Lamont commemorated the 80th anniversary of the Pearl Harbor attacks by urging a new Greatest Generation to step up for their country in the fight against Covid.
Frances “Bitsie” Clark isn’t thankful for having been confined to two rooms in a senior living facility for the first year of Covid-19. She is thankful for how she was able to roll with it.
As Covid cases are on the rise across Connecticut and the country, the mayor plans to keep New Haven’s mask mandate in place in a bid to curb transmission.
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Karen Ponzio |
Nov 22, 2021 9:51 am
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On Saturday afternoon the New Haven Gooners — the official supporters’ club for Arsenal, a London-based football team — came together at The State House to do what they have done countless times before: watch their beloved team play a match while lifting a few pints and laughing with a few friends.
The event had a purpose far beyond cheering on Arsenal; the fans also raised funds for their future home, The Cannon, a bar, restaurant, and gathering place at 135 Dwight St. that has been trying to open for over a year now and has ties to not only the Gooners, but to New Haven’s arts scene.
Those three layers of protection will problem remain front and center of public life for at least another year, according to a top Yale doctor, as wave after wave of the Covid-19 pandemic continue to crash on the shores of a bygone, pre-pandemic “normal.”
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Kevin Maloney |
Nov 15, 2021 9:24 am
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It’s a common refrain – Connecticut is overshadowed by the Boston and New York metro areas. But is our restaurant scene overlooked?
For Scott Dolch, executive director of the Connecticut Restaurant Association, the obvious answer is yes. He joined the WNHHFM’s “Municipal Voice” program, hosted and produced by the Connecticut Conference of Municipalities, to talk about the state of our restaurants and rebuilding after the Covid-19 pandemic.
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Nora Grace-Flood |
Nov 12, 2021 1:46 pm
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Mayor Justin Elicker, Public Health Director Maritza Bond, and three local faith leaders finished their week with a “boost” — and spread the message that residents should schedule their own shots to help shrink the ongoing spread of Covid-19.
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Nora Grace-Flood |
Nov 10, 2021 4:31 pm
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Dorian Bauknecht showed at Marshalls as usual, like she has nearly each weekend for the past 46 years. Unlike either five or forty years ago, she made sure her car doors were locked and her wallet was securely hidden, in fear of robberies that almost never occur in the shopping plaza but that have become hotly discussed throughout town.
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Lillian Price & Winter Szarabajka |
Nov 8, 2021 9:02 am
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This story was submitted by Elm City Montessori seventh-graders Lillian Price & Winter Szarabajka.
Elm City Montessori School (ECMS) Friday hosted one of the first Covid-19 vaccine clinics for children between the ages of 5 and 11. Many families with young children showed up from around New Haven, particularly Westville, hoping to receive their first dose of the vaccine.
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Brian Slattery |
Oct 25, 2021 8:02 am
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New Haven-based photographer Roderick Topping has been documenting the Elm City throughout the pandemic and before. That work is now being celebrated with a new exhibition at the New Haven Museum called “Strange Times” that, in the first week of its opening, garnered media attention from WTNH, the New Haven Register, and the Yale Daily News. What does it mean that Topping’s photos — which he’s been posting on social media as he takes them — have been collected, and now resonate so strongly?
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Thomas Breen |
Oct 20, 2021 11:14 am
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Booster shots are here for some — and coming soon for many more — according to Yale New Haven Health’s (YNHH) latest breakdown of who’s eligible to get their next doses of the Covid-19 vaccine, where they can go to get that jab, and why that extra shot is important.