by
Thomas Breen |
May 9, 2018 9:31 pm
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(6)
The city temporarily condemned a Newhallville rooming house late Wednesday afternoon because of its damaged roof and non-functional fire protection system, forcing nearly a dozen adults and one small child to relocate to an area hotel for the night.
by
Thomas Breen |
May 4, 2018 5:27 pm
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(2)
New Haven’s Albertus Magnus College, which has recently stepped up its commitment to closer town-gown relations, inaugurated its 14th president on Friday afternoon with calls for study, prayer, service, and community.
by
Christopher Peak |
May 4, 2018 1:41 pm
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(1)
Benjamin Mejia left his carpentry job each day in a cloud of vapors, wood shavings and dust. His steel-toed boots tracked the worksite into his apartment. Soon, one of his boys tested positive for lead poisoning.
by
Thomas Breen |
May 3, 2018 6:57 pm
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(5)
A day after a deadly standoff with a barricaded man in North Haven, New Haven police blocked off a portion of Newhallville for what appeared to be a standoff with a barricaded man — but turned out not to be.
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Thomas Breen |
Apr 30, 2018 12:20 pm
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(7)
The city’s anti-blight agency voted to sell two vacant Munson Street lots to a faith-based nonprofit housing developer to bolster the affordable rental market in a stretch of Dixwell-Newhallville that is on the cusp of overflowing with market-rate apartments.
by
Markeshia Ricks & Thomas Breen |
Apr 23, 2018 4:19 pm
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(21)
The latest plans for a new apartment complex at the border of the Dixwell and Newhallville neighborhoods show slightly more apartments than had been previously pitched to neighbors and a less prominent “moat” of parking around the rest of the site.
A year and a half after coming to town, Fire Chief John Alston Jr. is already stepping into one of the black community’s honored roles: serving as grand marshal of the annual Freddy Fixer Parade.
by
Michelle Liu |
Mar 15, 2018 8:30 am
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Comments
(6)
For Mayor Toni Harp, the moment the door opened came right after the birth of her first child, while she was sharing a recovery room at Yale New Haven Hospital with the sister of a woman named Kathy Robinson, who convinced Harp to work on her campaign for Ward 20 alder.
by
Markeshia Ricks |
Mar 8, 2018 1:47 pm
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(23)
When the Strong 21st Century Communications Magnet School opens its new home on the campus of Southern Connecticut State University, it might have a new name — that of the 44th president on the United States.
A lifelong Newhallville community activist and a nonprofit dedicated to keeping local immigrants out of jail are the latest recipients of an annual award given to New Haveners who work towards extending help to local families in need.
by
Markeshia Ricks |
Feb 16, 2018 3:01 pm
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(19)
The move to legalize marijuana in Connecticut has a New Haven entrepreneur eyeing his next move: Marketing a homegrown marijuana-infused barbecue sauce. And becoming “the Heinz ketchup of the cannabis industry.”
by
Christopher Peak |
Feb 14, 2018 3:46 pm
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(1)
Rarely-recognized moms who keep families going received the thanks they deserve in Newhallville, with a party, prizes, and information about how to connect more with the school and their community.
by
Aneurin Canham-Clyne |
Feb 6, 2018 5:49 pm
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(3)
Elizabeth Nearing fought with her sister, until her parent’s health problems made them learn to make peace. Lee Cruz learned to fight for his education after his parents moved to Puerto Rico
by
Brian Slattery |
Feb 2, 2018 8:37 am
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(4)
Standing in front of a movie screen on Thursday night at ConnCAT in Science Park, filmmaker Frank Mitchell recognized a lot of familiar faces in the small but attentive crowd who had come to see Unsung Heroes, his movie about New Haven’s jazz scene.
“There are folks in the audience who can tell the entire story themselves,” he said.
And soon enough, Allen “Rubbs” Williams, former bartender at the Monterey Club on Dixwell Avenue, would watch a slightly younger version of himself on the screen talk about the history and legacy of New Haven jazz — and offer some insight about how that history might shape the city’s future.
by
Allan Appel |
Jan 25, 2018 8:52 am
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Comments
(1)
A woman in the phlebotomy training class had been doing well, and then not. Then she dropped out completely.
Staff figured out the problem: She had become homeless. They put her in touch with an agency that could help. She got a place to live, she returned to the phlebotomy program, she graduated, and she is now gainfully employed.
by
Markeshia Ricks |
Jan 16, 2018 1:02 pm
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Comments
(9)
Aaron Goode doesn’t see just 385 new apartments when he looks at vacant Munson Street land on which a developer plans to build. He also sees 598 parking spaces — as well as an already congested intersection and a pedestrian/bike trail that might be fenced off to people.
by
Markeshia Ricks |
Jan 9, 2018 1:59 pm
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(12)
Entrepreneur Kia Levey-Burden was adamant that she would never be a mom, especially a single one. State Sen. Gary Winfield always wanted to be a dad but never thought it would happen after a first marriage failed.