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Aliyya Swaby and Paul Bass |
Apr 9, 2015 1:00 pm
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Aliyya Swaby Photos
Aliyya Swaby Photos
After a week of community outcry, John Cesaroni heard the city’s reasoning for seeking to fell a beloved neighborhood tree in front of his house — and embraced the inevitable.
by
Alexis Zanghi |
Mar 27, 2015 12:00 pm
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Unit G-2, aka “The Submarine,” before last week’s raid.
When I first came to Daggett Street Square in 2007, I was taken by its rambling hallways, its pulley-operated elevator. The building may not have been insulated, but it was insular. By that time, few live-work spaces remained in New Haven. There had been others — on River Street; in the Munniemaker cigar factory on State Street; at Chapel and Church, above what is now Gotham Citi — all now shut down.
Now we can add Daggett Street Square to the list: Last week officials ordered it cleared out.
by
Allan Appel |
Mar 26, 2015 12:39 pm
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Don’t bully.
And kiss those you love every day.
Those were among the concluding messages that child Holocaust survivor Endre Sarkany delivered to a rapt of audience of 60 fifth-graders at Roberto Clemente Leadership Academy.
Nine days after a police officer slammed her to the ground in handcuffs, a 15-year-old girl received a visit from New Haven’s police chief — along with an apology.
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Brian Slattery & Paul Bass |
Mar 18, 2015 3:36 pm
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Artists illegally living in Daggett Street Square packed up their belongings Wednesday after a crackdown by authorities on the former factory building that has been a warren of studios for artists and musicians, and a linchpin of the New Haven underground arts scene, for decades.
City snow removal operations will be trying to clear piles from some residential streets Friday. Temporary parking bans are in effect for several streets in The Hill neighborhood.
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Lucy Gellman |
Feb 11, 2015 9:27 am
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Noel Mitchell walked to the middle of the bright, white entertainment room at Casa Otoñal, sucked in a deep breath, and prepared to make an announcement. As one of Music Haven’s three high school fellows, it fell to him to bring the “Legend of Zelda” back. And he was going to bring it back strong, through the singing, shrill belly of his violin.
It was another quiet evening, the room filled with about 20 of the center’s elderly inhabitants, speaking quietly to each other in Spanish. A number of pink and red hearts, mounted just in time for Valentine’s Day, glinted as they twirled and bounced from the ceiling.
“Zelda,” Mitchell explained before he began the theme-song-cum-duet with Music Haven director Tina Lee Hadari, “is a very, very, very old video game.”
Career High School biology teacher Terrence McTague said he is “frustrated” by seeing “such great things” happen in his underfunded school go unappreciated while the “billionaires’ boys club” throws money to charter schools.
The city condemned a Hill building after an early Thursday morning fire, and reported discovering two “bedrooms” crammed into the storage area of a Chinese restaurant on the first floor.
by
Aliyya Swaby |
Jan 27, 2015 9:23 am
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Aliyya Swaby Photo
As Ray Willis and Joe Canzanella finished giving out tickets on State Street, a bartender ran out of JP Dempseys to her car yelling, “No, no, no, no, no, no!”
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Markeshia Ricks |
Jan 13, 2015 1:38 pm
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It’s Karaoke Day, owner Greg “Chanz” Simpkins announced in his Headz Up Barber Shop: Everyone should take turns singing — now that someone had made off with the surround-sound system.
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Aliyya Swaby |
Jan 9, 2015 2:17 pm
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Aliyya Swaby Photo
As Domingo Lopez Juarez shoveled a spatula-full of carne enchilada onto the grill in his new food truck, a smoky haze of jalapeno shot up his customers’ noses and into their lungs.
“Spicy,” Juarez said to a chorus of coughs, “is good for your health.”