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Lucy Gellman |
Jan 5, 2016 2:36 pm
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Even in the animated video to Benjamin Scheur’s song “The Lion,” something deeply emotional happens less than a minute in. It isn’t just the nostalgia of the brown and yellow landscape, on which paper cutouts of animals — giraffes, lions, and their cubs — spring to life, nuzzle, and teach each other. There’s something deeper there too, caught in the just-flinty parts of Scheuer’s voice.
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Markeshia Ricks |
Dec 11, 2015 12:03 am
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Climbing 60 feet in the air is no joke, especially once you realize you’ve climbed about 20 feet too high and have to traverse the jungle of rope course to get back down.
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Donald Brown |
Dec 10, 2015 1:19 pm
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T. Charles Erickson
The Fiasco Theater’s production of Measure for Measure, directed by company members Noah Brody and Ben Steinfeld at the Long Wharf Theatre and running until Dec. 20, makes the Bard’s darkest comedy more viewer-friendly. First of all, the characters to keep track of has been shrunk from 21 to a much more manageable 11 (or 12 if you count the unseen Barnardine, a prisoner), and played by a cast of 6. And that means everyone but Andy Grotelueschen as the Duke — who disguises himself for most of the play as a friar — plays two roles.
Ray Pompano plans to report to Sargent Drive Tuesday morning to work on machine parts, as he has for over 50 years. But first he has an important 6 a.m. stop to make at Sports Haven.
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Markeshia Ricks & Aliyya Swaby |
Aug 25, 2015 4:53 pm
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Markesha Ricks Photo
Church Street South families at La Quinta.
Jessica Rivera said her four children don’t mind eating hotel restaurant food every day. But after two weeks of living in a single hotel room, they’re ready to go home — to Church Street South.
It doesn’t appear home will be ready for them any time soon.
For more than 50 years — or longer than anyone could remember — the hefty statue of St. Andrew the Apostle was always loaded onto a local boat and taken out to New Haven Harbor. There a priest, riding on the boat with a vial of holy water, individually blessed the passing boats in a maritime caravan for a safe season on the waves.
This year the blessing of the fleet, organized by the St. Andrew Apostle Society, which launches its week-long “festa,” happened differently.
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Brian Slattery |
May 30, 2015 10:05 pm
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Brian Slattery Photo
I skipped breakfast Saturday for the first of the two days of an inaugural New Haven Food Truck Festival, held all along the Long Wharf waterfront. In anticipation of barbecue, I wore a brown T‑shirt to mitigate the damage when I got sauce all over myself while eating ribs. And I brought along Leo, my son and eater-in-crime, to make sure we sampled as much food — and as many rides — as possible.
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Markeshia Ricks |
May 30, 2015 10:00 pm
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Markeshia Ricks Photo
Fernando Mateo was handing piña coladas and taking cash through the back window of the La Unica truck while two of his family members took orders from two other windows of the truck.
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Derek Torrellas |
May 18, 2015 2:46 pm
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Derek Torrellas photo
The following article was reported through a collaboration between the New Haven Independent and the Multimedia Journalism class at Southern Connecticut State University. The students are profiling small businesses around the New Haven area.
Bill Shields didn’t name himself the “Flag Man,” or more specifically, “The Flag Man of Long Wharf.”
It was customers, Shields said, who coined the term.
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Markeshia Ricks |
May 6, 2015 5:03 pm
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Harp, Colon, Tatelman and Nemerson at the groundbreaking.
Eliot Tatelman didn’t bring the Greatest Show on Earth to New Haven, but you might have thought otherwise when he introduced people to the location of his new big-box furniture store.
Ricky Evans kept the ribs coming to whet appetites for an upcoming festival that will feed the foodie masses while collecting money to jumpstart the careers of more New Haven entrepreneurs.
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Lucy Gellman |
Apr 15, 2015 7:14 am
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America’s first black serial killer. A not-quite love song to a favorite purple and mercurial fruit that doubles as a touching and insightful narrative of family relations. A series of unfolding scenes in Clarkston, Washington.
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Melissa Bailey |
Jun 13, 2014 12:16 pm
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Thomas MacMillan File Photo
Southern Connecticut State University has taken possession of Gateway Community College’s abandoned Long Wharf property — without a clear plan of what to do with it.
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Thomas MacMillan |
Jun 6, 2014 8:19 am
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Thomas MacMillan Photo
With her 2‑year-old daughter looking on, Eneida Martinez built a bridge across a muddy rivulet in the Long Wharf Nature Preserve — and then crossed over to a new life as a high-school graduate.