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Emily Hays |
Jan 14, 2021 10:34 am
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Cornell Scott Hill Health Center CEO Michael Taylor got his first dose of the Covid-19 vaccine when a patient did not show up for their vaccination appointment.
The only side effect he experienced was a sore arm.
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Thomas Breen |
Jan 13, 2021 10:15 am
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Sixty shots per hour.
That’s how quickly the city anticipates it will be able to administer Covid-19 vaccines as the immunization rollout pushes ahead, according to the New Haven Health Department’s (NHHD) newly released Covid-19 mass vaccination plan.
by
Maya McFadden |
Jan 12, 2021 2:16 pm
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While the old Church Street South housing project was being demolished, Tiffany Jackson returned to capture photos of the stripped and crumbling complex. She felt as if she were “grieving a slow death.”
Four of the city’s nine pedestrian fatalities in 2020 took place on a single, 0.4‑mile stretch of Ella T. Grasso Boulevard — making the state-owned blocks between Columbus Avenue and Adeline Street by far the city’s deadliest stretch for people on foot.
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Maya McFadden |
Dec 22, 2020 9:28 pm
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Michelle Smith is struggling to help her second grader learn from home. She got some help Tuesday from her son’s school, Roberto Clemente Elementary School.
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Courtney Luciana |
Dec 21, 2020 1:02 pm
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Riverside Academy Principal Derek Stephenson and special education teacher Steve Mikolike (pictured above) have organized the school’s first annual toy drive to collect gifts for 12 teen students’ children.
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Courtney Luciana |
Dec 18, 2020 4:14 pm
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A freshly cut Christmas tree with decorative lights and presents underneath made the living room gleam with festive spirit. Moments later, a crackle was heard: A circuit had overloaded. Then suddenly a spark lit up the bottom of the tree.
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Maya McFadden |
Dec 15, 2020 1:58 pm
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At 10 years old, Jamilah Rasheed had one used pair of shoes for school. Passed down from her cousin, the shoes were a size too small. Her family couldn’t afford anything else. A hole eventually formed in the back of those used shoes until Rasheed couldn’t wear them anymore.
She thinks back on that time as she enlists New Haveners to help a new generation of young people stay warm this the winter.
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Courtney Luciana |
Dec 7, 2020 11:03 am
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Claribel Espino struggled to hold back tears when Christmas came early Sunday to her family’s door on Plymouth Street.
“These gifts are helping out a lot. Times are tough because of the pandemic,” she said. “People aren’t working, the kids are home all of the time, and it’s been stressful.”
Police officers in the midst of serving turkeys to hungry families ended up helping make arrests in the latest incident involving teens, stolen cars, and guns.
Dozens of local labor organizers, union members, students and other volunteers fanned out across New Haven to deliver 26,000 door-knocker messages that called on Yale University to share more of its wealth with the cash-strapped city.
Taco truck owner Carlos Rodriguez is further along the way to converting a vacant city-owned lot into a commercial kitchen with apartments on top after clearing a legislative hurdle.
William Tisdale and the rest of his team hauled concrete slabs onto their work truck, opening a rectangle of ground wide enough for a 300-pound hawthorn sapling.
On a street without many trees, they found space between the curb and the sidewalk to make room for new life to grow.
Yale New Haven Health has set up a weekly Covid-19 testing site in the Hill neighborhood at the Boys and Girls Club of New Haven, open every Monday through December.
Yale New Haven Hospital purchased the above-pictured Legion Avenue surface parking lot and one beside it for over $4.5 million. The city taxes it as though it’s worth just over $126,000.
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Rabhya Mehrotra |
Nov 11, 2020 1:41 pm
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Patti Ochsendorf filled two cups with a green and pink smoothie base each, then topped it with crunchy honey granola and blueberries, strawberries, mango, and pineapple. The green color came from kale and spinach blend. The pink color came from pitaya, also known as dragonfruit, which has a rough exterior with a pink or white inside.
It is the ninth week of school and 3percent of New Haven Public Schools students still have not logged onto virtual classes at all. Another 11 percent, or 2,126 students, are logging on sporadically.
After a five-month internal review, the police chief announced that local officers who pepper sprayed a crowd of anti-police brutality protesters amidst a tense, 12-hour standoff this summer “acted within the color of the law,” “were professional,” and will not be disciplined.
He also said the incident convinced the department to adopt different tactics in subsequent protests.