by
David Sepulveda |
Dec 6, 2020 6:58 pm
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(3)
David Sepulveda Photo
Maya, Margi and Elina Rosenthal “front porching.”
A slow-moving parade of cars made its way down West Rock Avenue as gleeful shouts of “We Love you Margi!” were punctuated with handmade placards, balloons and sounds of celebration.
This was no ordinary procession. And “Margi” was no ordinary person.
Before taking off, toddler Gus Rosa glanced over his shoulder with a grin. He was standing on his brother’s skateboard at one end of a newly-constructed half pipe in his backyard. With his dad’s help, he tipped the board upwards and dropped in.
by
Brian Slattery |
Nov 17, 2020 11:36 am
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Liz Antle-O’Donnell
Tick Tock 2
Liz Antle‑O’Donnell’s clock is an older work made new. Those who’ve followed her work recognize the busy circular pattern of buildings and color. Turning it into a clock doesn’t just lend a piece a functional air. The moving hands animate the image behind them. In a sense it can be understood as a clock for our times. The pattern resonates with the way time feels a little different during the pandemic, a little more flexible, as days can sometimes seem slower while weeks slip away. The buildings can be read as waiting, minute by minute, for the busier street life we know before March.
by
Paul Bass & Thomas Breen |
Nov 12, 2020 3:55 pm
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(18)
Ephrat and Benny Lieblich inside soon-to-open Ladle and Loaf near Edge of the Woods.
Paul Bass Photos
Co-owners Choni and Esther Grunblatt with Operations Manager Zee Kessler outside their soon-to-open Westville Village restaurant.
An Argentinian entrepreneur is about to start selling kosher sushi up the block from a new Peruvian restaurant, a new Mexican eatery, and a new Syrian coffee shop.
Did somebody say something about a pandemic recession?
by
Thomas Breen |
Nov 11, 2020 4:20 pm
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(5)
Google Maps photo
The Blake Street office complex where Waterstone Counseling needed zoning relief before moving in.
Zomm
BZA Commissioner Daum: But is there hardship in the land itself?
A new counseling center won approval to move into a Westville office complex — after a debate about how close zoning commissioners should hew to the letter of the law in making decisions in New Haven.
by
Laura Glesby |
Nov 3, 2020 2:52 pm
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(1)
Laura Glesby Photo
Robinson: With Alder Furlow’s help, in time for class, as well.
Naszier Robinson arrived at City Hall at 6 a.m. to register to vote for the first time ever — and wound up on an hours-long journey back and forth between downtown and his Westville neighborhood in order to cast his ballot.
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Allan Appel |
Oct 15, 2020 5:23 pm
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(8)
City of New Haven
You can’t throw a rock in New Haven without hitting a nonprofit organization, quipped one neighbor.
Yale-New Haven Hospital services are all over the place. And there already are mobile units out there from a range of state and local mental health services.
So why does the city need for yet a new agency, however worthy, especially when government budgets are so tight?
by
Thomas Breen |
Oct 14, 2020 10:16 am
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(2)
Loopnet
Former convent at 349 McKinley.
Saints Aedan & Brendan Church is one step closer to selling a former convent building on McKinley Avenue, after winning zoning relief for the church’s Westville campus. The building’s future use remains uncertain.
(Updated) — City staffers are mourning the loss of one of their own — Celeste “CeCe” Staten Gilchrist, a 68-year-old New Havener who worked for over two decades as a school crossing guard.
Home-invasion victim Doyens: “We are in a bizarre time.”
A 19-year-old man is back home nursing shoulder pains as police look for the men responsible for shooting him during a weekend crime spree in Westville.
The series of pre-dawn crimes took place in Westville and included at least one home invasion, a car theft, attempted car thefts, the shooting, and a car crash.