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Christopher Peak |
Jan 11, 2019 5:16 pm
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(17)
A longtime Federal Aviation Administration employee, who’s been working without pay to keep planes flying into Tweed-New Haven Airport, asked Congressional Republicans Friday to start doing their job and reopen the government.
More sand on Morris Cove’s beaches. Dunes turned into “living shorelines” on Long Wharf. A new seawall near Criscuolo Park.
Alders voted to advance those and other current and potential federally-funded projects in a plan to guard New Haven against flooding as climate change sends the city more frequent and powerful storms.
by
Allan Appel |
Nov 1, 2018 12:34 pm
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Leprous witches, rabid werewolves, unknown phantoms, and massively molared T‑Rexes aimed their ghoulish caravan directly into the heart of one of the city’s most child-filled neighborhoods.
Firemen, police, and other first responders and city leaders immediately poured in — to lead the parade.
by
Christopher Peak |
Oct 26, 2018 12:56 pm
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At the city’s biggest political bash of the year, New Haven celebrated the ways its citizens are striving to build a better city: From the elected officials in the statehouse who fight for more education funding to the high school leaders who train the next generation to the nonprofit programs that fill in the gaps.
Like the intertwined boughs of some great big elm tree, everyone seemed to be holding each other up.
A three-family East Rock house sold for over double what it cost 30 years ago, and a major local property management company picked up four new units in two adjoining Fair Haven Heights homes, in some of the latest recorded land transactions in town.
A three-family East Rock house sold for more than twice what it cost in 2005, while a nonprofit dropped a decaying Newhallville single-family home that it couldn’t find enough money to rebuild.
Ned Lamont lashed out at his opponent at a final get-out-the-vote rally in New Haven — not the opponent he needs to beat in Tuesday’s Democratic primary, but the one he expects to face in November.
by
Allan Appel |
Jul 27, 2018 12:10 pm
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(2)
Just today four new families walked in, driven by lost housing, no electric power, crumbling infrastructure, and the ongoing closings of schoosl and clinics,
That’s one example of why the situation in Puerto Rico, ravaged by Hurricane Maria last September remains urgent
The place the needy families walked into was Junta for Progressive Action, which has already provided gateway assistance to 450 hurricane-driven families.
The person who shared that news was Paola Serrecchia, Junta’s director of advocacy.
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Cara McDonough |
Jul 9, 2018 12:19 pm
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(27)
Coyotes have been spotted darting across the fields at East Shore Park and lurking around the marsh. One started regularly emerging from the fence at Tweed Airport around 1 a.m. A particularly relaxed coyote was photographed sunning itself right in the middle of the road.
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Isis Davis-Marks |
Jun 1, 2018 8:15 am
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Three students who spent days looking for food, water and electricity after the hurricane in Puerto Rico have found academic success in their new hometown of New Haven — and were rewarded Thursday night with $1,000 college scholarships.
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Markeshia Ricks |
May 8, 2018 8:37 am
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(25)
With just 48 hours left to get a bill that would expand Tweed-New Haven’s runway out of this year’s state legislative session, alders threw a Hail Mary, passing a resolution in support of the airport’s future growth.
Sean O’Brien and five other Morris Covers walked out of a city-organized workshop on proposed airport improvements and a “community benefits package” to accompany a proposed expanded runway at Tweed Airport. They called the “workshop” a poor substitute for democracy.
Seven years after Hurricane Sandy destroyed a popular East Shore fishing pier, city and state officials celebrated the grand reopening of a reconstructed pier that includes new amenities for fishing and recreation, and that is structurally resilient enough to withstand higher sea levels and more frequent storms in an era of manmade climate change.
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Cara McDonough |
Apr 10, 2018 12:01 pm
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(4)
Brian Murray and Matt Biondi have revived a beloved neighborhood restaurant in Morris Cove. They’ve brought back the pizza. Now, to complete their own vision for what their restaurant can be, they just need a smoker.
by
Thomas Breen |
Apr 9, 2018 12:06 pm
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(7)
Two lenders quietly became the owners of two properties on the same residential block in Morris Cove during separate, simultaneous foreclosure auctions.
The 20 most popularly prescribed drugs in America have increased 12 percent a year for each of the last five years, six of them by 100 percent.
Hearing that fact gave Ralph Zovich, who’s approaching retirement age, an idea: “Let the government declare those 20 ‘essential for life,’” and give the feds immediate authority to negotiate the price.
“Also authorize the IRS to audit those drug makers. Put the fear of God into them.”