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Thomas Breen |
Oct 12, 2022 1:46 pm
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State Reps. Dillon and Scanlon and State Sen. Looney (right) with Brian Murphy at Wednesday's presser.
An extra $500 from the state this summer helped Brian Murphy cover the costs of piano lessons and lacrosse equipment for his two kids as he and his partner sought to get back to “normal” after years disrupted by the pandemic and a sudden layoff.
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Thomas Breen |
Oct 7, 2022 3:02 pm
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Thursday's City Plan Commission meeting.
Three city parks and a flood-prone west side road are slated to receive millions of dollars worth of upgrades thanks to a bevy of state and federal aid coming New Haven’s way.
Mayor Elicker (right) biking in the new Wall St. contra-flow lane.
Cyclists heading west across downtown towards Yale’s campus won’t have to take as many one-way-street detours, thanks to a new “contra-flow” bike lane on Wall Street that was the scene Monday of an official inaugural ride.
City-owned buildings slated to become community hubs.
The Elicker Administration plans to convert eight underused parks buildings into youth, senior, and recreation hubs — with programming provided by both city staff and nonprofits.
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Olivia Gross |
Jul 25, 2022 9:17 am
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Olivia Gross Photo
The main stage at Seeing Sounds.
The concrete made the temperature seem twice as high at Edgewood Park’s skate park Saturday, but skateboards still flew through the crowd — and music filled the air at the first annual Seeing Sounds music festival.
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Maya McFadden |
Jun 2, 2022 9:48 am
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Maya McFadden Photos
Concrete Creations crew at work Wednesday.
Park regulars keep eye on renovations by the "Lyin' Tree."
As a crew repainted the fencing of Edgewood Park’s tennis courts, park regulars like Byron Breland, Ernest Newton, Billy Bostic, and Kerry Ellington watched from a distance cheering on long-awaited renovations to one of New Haven’s communal gems.
Participants in Thursday's "Children's March" to Edgewood Park.
One hundred and fifty New Haven middle and high school students put their pencils down and posters up Thursday to give the city a lesson on solidarity, passion, and leading through action.
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Thomas Breen |
May 3, 2022 8:45 am
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Thomas Breenphoto
The Edgewood yeshiva at 765 Elm St.
Eliyahu Mirlis won’t be able to gain control of the former yeshiva building at Elm and Norton streets anytime soon, after a state judge ruled that an automatic “stay” should remain in place as a nonprofit controlled by imprisoned Rabbi Daniel Greer pursues an appeal in a five-years-and-counting foreclosure case.
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Thomas Breen |
Apr 26, 2022 1:19 pm
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Thomas Breen file photo
The Edgewood yeshiva at 765 Elm St.
Five years after winning a sexual assault case against the rabbi who ran his yeshiva, Eliyahu Mirlis faces yet another potential delay in gaining control of the building — and beginning to collect some of the $22 million owed him.
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Thomas Breen |
Feb 21, 2022 8:47 am
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Thomas Breen photo
Greer's former yeshiva at 765 Elm: New "law day" is March 28.
A nonprofit controlled by imprisoned Rabbi Daniel Greer won yet another month before the convicted sex offender’s victim can take ownership of the historic yeshiva building at the corner of Elm Street and Norton Street.
But with that delay, a state judge also ruled that Greer’s nonprofit cannot buy the Edgewood religious school out of foreclosure — even if it is able to scrounge up enough money by the selling off nearby multifamily rental properties.
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Thomas Breen |
Feb 11, 2022 10:18 am
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Lucas McClendon: It's been a tough year.
A spate of bad health and worse luck led to Lucas McClendon falling behind on rent at his Sherman Avenue apartment.
Now he’s scrambling to catch up and stay in place as his building’s new owner — an affiliate of the local megalandlord Mandy Management – seeks to kick him out.
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Thomas Breen |
Jan 26, 2022 2:49 pm
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Thomas Breen photo
Greer company-owned yeshiva building: Worth $6.5M, according to city. Worth $620K, according to court.
A nonprofit controlled by imprisoned Rabbi Daniel Greer has less than a month to scrounge up $620,000 to pay the convicted sex offender’s victim and retain control of the historic yeshiva building at the corner of Elm Street and Norton Street.
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Thomas Breen |
Jan 25, 2022 9:25 am
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Imprisoned Rabbi Daniel Greer (right) owes Alan Dershowitz (left) $20,000, according to court records.
A federal judge has blocked convicted sex offender Daniel Greer’s housing nonprofits from diverting money from rental properties to pay over $308,000 to various lawyers — including controversial celebrity attorney Alan Dershowitz — who have helped Greer seek to leave prison and avoid paying a sex-assault victim.
Melvin McKoy trapped by ET by the bank of the West River.
A New Haven human named Melvin McCoy found himself in the grip of a green extraterrestrial visitor on Halloween, while up the road a crew worked on freeing other New Haven humans from a real-life homegrown horror: lead-paint poisoning.
Nonprofit bucks sought for Greer legal team, clockwise from top left: Alan Dershowitz, Michael Schoeneberger, Richard Emanuel, David Grudberg, Richard Colbert.
Chris Peak file photo
Rabbi Daniel Greer.
Rodent-related problems have led to the criminal prosecution of a housing nonprofit controlled by imprisoned Rabbi Daniel Greer — at the same time the same nonprofit has asked a judge for permission to divert money from rental properties in order to support Greer’s legal quest to leave prison and avoid paying a sex-assault victim.
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Thomas Breen |
Sep 1, 2021 7:13 am
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Thomas Breen photo
66 Norton St.: Subject of new lawsuit.
Kyle Barrett: Lingering effects.
Covid-induced “brain fog” won a landlord’s attorney yet another continuance in an ongoing legal dispute centered on an infamous, newly rehabbed Edgewood Avenue apartment complex.
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Brian Slattery |
Aug 18, 2021 7:47 am
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“Harder Than It Should Be,” the latest single from Goodnight Moonshine — the New Haven-based duo of Molly Venter and Eben Pariser — starts with a cooing, provocative line from Venter while Pariser joins on guitar. It’s a simple setup that lets the song unfold in its own time, as Pariser gradually adds in other elements while Venter’s voice, front and center, unfurls lyrics range across the history of a relationship and politics, striking just the right balance of personal and universal.
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Thomas Breen |
Jul 23, 2021 9:45 am
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Thomas Breen photo
Cyclists, get ready. A protected bike track is on the way.
The long-delayed Edgewood Cycletrack spun a wheel or two closer to fruition, as city staffers and cycling advocates gathered to celebrate the construction underway on the new 2.1‑mile protected bike path.
by
Brian Slattery |
Jul 23, 2021 9:18 am
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Brian Slattery Photos
Singer/songwriter Dylan Hartigan began the final song of his set alone on acoustic guitar. Alex Haddad joined him on electric. Halfway through the song, Hartigan said if the audience would sing along in the chorus, he might have a surprise for them. The audience obliged, and an entire backup band — Them Vibes — joined Hartigan and Haddad on stage to turn Hartigan’s quiet song into an all-out rocker. The shift set the tone for the rest of the evening, as a three-band evening of headliner Maggie Rose, supported by Them Vibes and Hartigan, brought the sound of ‘70s rock and funk to CT Folk’s Folk at the Edge concert series and showed how expansive the concept of folk music can be.
