Fifty supporters entered the door to Karen DuBois-Walton’s mayoral campaign headquarters Sunday — then were dispatched back out to knock on doors throughout the city.
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Maya McFadden |
May 24, 2021 8:54 am
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Two mayoral candidates won “leaning” voters one at a time through retail politics — making sales pitches with different leadership visions to small clusters of New Haveners a mile away from each other.
A lawyer for a sexual abuse victim of Rabbi Daniel Greer posed tough questions this week about how Greer’s nonprofits operate and use, or misuse, income meant to strengthen neighborhoods.
Another city agency, meanwhile, rubber-stamped another $900,000 for those same nonprofits without asking a single question.
A backyard cleanup at a homebound elderly woman’s yard served as a good deed, a “vaccination celebration,” and a reminder of community for volunteers ready to emerge from pandemic isolation.
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Thomas Breen |
Apr 15, 2021 4:51 pm
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(9)
Six nonprofits controlled by Rabbi Daniel Greer have applied yet again for up to $900,000 in government subsidies for declining Edgewood rental properties — while Greer’s sex assault victim accuses him of continued legal maneuvers to avoid paying him a $22 million penalty.
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Courtney Luciana |
Apr 6, 2021 3:35 pm
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Two serviceberry trees went up Tuesday in Bill and Kate Washington’s front yard — marking the start of another season in New Haven of planting new life not only in the earth, but among people returning home from prison.
It was 30 years ago when Robert Harris finally got his mother’s collard greens recipe exactly right.
Now he doesn’t even have to taste the cooked greens to know that they are ready for the customers of his Whalley Avenue restaurant, Mama Mary’s Soul Food.
The 40-unit 66 Norton St. apartment complex is on the cusp of rebirth as “Norton Pointe Apartments” — three years after the city shuttered the building for sagging floors, rotting wood, and leaky ceilings.
The market-rate residential building’s new slogan? “Luxury Living at Affordable Prices.”
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Madison Hahamy |
Feb 24, 2021 3:24 pm
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“With reluctance,” a housing court judge gave a Pendleton Street tenant a temporary reprieve from eviction — after she weighed whether the tenant losing her home would pose a public health risk during the pandemic.
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Thomas Breen |
Jan 25, 2021 5:19 pm
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(9)
Could it be … that construction work may actually begin on the Edgewood Cycletrack and Farmington Canal extension?
After years of false starts and missed deadlines, officials claim that work will indeed start this spring on the two long-delayed upgrades to the city’s pedestrian and bicycle infrastructure.
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Thomas Breen |
Oct 26, 2020 4:42 pm
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(6)
Eight weeks after launching an $800,000 Covid-related rental-aid program, the city hasn’t distributed a cent — leaving renters like Schneska Murphy struggling to figure out how to qualify.
Two dozen young Black women jumped and danced and sang in the middle of the intersection of Whalley Avenue and Sherman Avenue as several hundred fellow protesters sat in the street and blocked traffic on all sides.
“Black women matter!” the group cheered, a portrait of Breonna Taylor held aloft nearby. “Black women matter!”
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Maya McFadden |
Sep 14, 2020 9:39 am
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(1)
Coach William Thompson ran a 35-year- long race of volunteering as head coach of the New Haven Age Group Track Club before he passed away in 2014. His prodigies and family honored the star Sunday as the corner of Ella T Grasso Boulevard and Chapel Street was named after him.
New Haven and state officials have greenlighted up to $900,000 in tax breaks for businesses that donate to nonprofit organizations controlled by imprisoned Rabbi Daniel Greer — organizations Greer has been accused of using to funnel money to himself and to avoid paying over $20 million to a former student he sexually abused.
A prominent Bethany-based doctor has slowly rebuilt his poverty-landlord business four years after he dumped many of his rundown, code-defying local rental properties.
So far, he appears to be staying out of trouble this time with the city and his tenants.
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Thomas Breen |
Jul 17, 2020 11:08 am
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A half-dozen high school student artists brightened up a West River corner with painted sunflowers and swirling waves of water as part of an eco-friendly summer work project.
Affiliates of the local mega-landlord Mandy Management recently spent over $2.2 million buying 22 apartments in 10 different one‑, two‑, and three-family houses in Amity, Beaver Hills, Dixwell, Edgewood, West Rock, Westville, and Wooster Square.