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Thomas Breen |
Nov 3, 2020 11:50 am
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Mayor Justin Elicker voted in person, including for the Democrat who currently helms the city’s voting process, as he and his family turned out to Wilbur Cross High School Election Day morning.
by
Allan Appel |
Oct 29, 2020 1:48 pm
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(8)
Someone cut the line at P&M Orange Street Market. A pushing incident ensued.
Across the street, a security camera attached to a neighbor’s house caught the action. The neighbor saw officers investigating the incident. So he approached them and offered them his security footage.
by
Thomas Breen |
Oct 20, 2020 12:32 pm
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The Board of Alders all-but-unanimously approved a new four-year paraprofessionals union contract that will see entry-level members get a roughly $1,000 raise by 2023.
by
Emily Hays |
Oct 19, 2020 11:06 am
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(3)
When sixth-grader Erielle Wright needed help with remote school, she used to call her mom at work. Now she asks one of the staff members at New Haven’s East Rock Park learning hub instead.
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Maya Polan |
Oct 14, 2020 11:42 am
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(3)
(Opinion.) Voters in Connecticut deserve a competent state elections system and contemporary voting options available elsewhere, like early voting and absentee ballot tracking.
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Lary Bloom |
Oct 14, 2020 10:12 am
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(1)
On a Sunday morning in early October, with the weather too reasonable to allow another day frittered away watching the televised politics of aggravation, my wife Sue suggested we improve our sense of well-being with a walk to the top of East Rock.
In other local households, such an urging would not make news. But this was a first for us, filled with unexpected encounters and revelation.
by
Thomas Breen |
Oct 2, 2020 11:54 am
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(9)
A new sidewalk slated to be built along a perilous stretch of Pearl Street is one step closer to becoming a reality, after committee alders unanimously endorsed letting Yale University foot roughly half the bill.
On a quiet, tree-lined Prospect Hill block, several dozen New Haveners gathered at pandemic-safe distances to listen to cello music, enjoy the picture-perfect autumn afternoon — and write letter after letter after letter, desperately encouraging swing-state voters to do their part to ensure that the United States remains a functioning democracy this election season.
Albertus Magnus’s Class of 2024 was passed a virtual torch from the senior class as the college found a way to continue its traditional convocation candle-lighting tradition to kick off a school year marked by a pandemic.
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Maya McFadden |
Aug 25, 2020 6:19 pm
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New Albertus Magnus College students began moving into their residence areas Tuesday with the goal of “not letting Covid stop my life,” as freshman Avlin Mayers, 17, put it.
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Allan Appel |
Aug 25, 2020 11:49 am
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(4)
Forget the door-to-door trick-or-treating and the accidental sidewalk clustering of ghosts, demons, ballplayers, and Beyonces. Covid-19 may not allow for those traditions.
Here’s an alternative idea: Invite small groups of socially distancing trick-or-treaters and their families to four different garages to watch four groups of actors perform a story of a giant Brazilian snake that saves the forests and the world.
A “Defund the Police” rally held outside Mayor Justin Elicker’s house turned into a wide-ranging conversation about City Hall’s policy priorities amidst the ongoing Black Lives Matter movement.
A community campaign for safer streets is calling on drivers to drive no more than 20 miles per hour throughout the city, to create a New Haven “where walking and biking are the norms and our streets are intentionally designed as enjoyable public spaces that connect us to our community.”
by
Brian Slattery |
Aug 13, 2020 9:30 am
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(2)
Statues stand together, a small family of them, somehow radiating both fear and total resolve. A pair of shadows huddle under rafters. Another group stands together, bearing witness, demanding to be counted. The pieces are all part of a larger exhibit by New Haven-based sculptor Susan Clinard focusing on refugees, migrants, and border crossings, for a new journal seeking to use groundbreaking ways of representing art to perhaps change hearts, minds — and policy.
by
Paul Bass, Ko Lyn Cheang, Laura Glesby and Thomas Breen |
Aug 11, 2020 10:28 pm
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(18)
(Updated) Joe Biden and Donald Trump will have to wait at least two days to find out precisely how many votes they won in New Haven Tuesday against candidates who aren’t running against them for president.
Meanwhile, platoons of poll workers spent 16 hours at 40 polling stations in town where they mostly outnumbered the people who entered to vote — when any voters were present at all.
by
Karen Ponzio |
Aug 3, 2020 10:15 am
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(1)
Like the vintage wares it has been selling for over 15 years, Fashionista Vintage and Variety will be continuing on in a new way and space: 85 Willow St., to be exact.
The beloved shop closed its doors at the corner of Whitney and Trumbull last week. It will be moving its abundance of top hats, taffeta, and everything else to its new home in the MarlinWorks building in East Rock this week.
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Allan Appel |
Jul 30, 2020 2:51 pm
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(6)
Otoniel Reyes began his police career as a young beat patrol officer keeping in touch with the pulse of the neighborhoods.
Twenty-one years later, as chief, he’s repeating those steps — hitting community management team meetings over the past week in Dixwell, East Rock, and Newhallville to check in with neighbors on his department’s response to a crime uptick and demands for change.