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Molly Montgomery |
Nov 14, 2018 1:43 pm
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MOLLY MONTGOMERY PHOTO
Russo: “Every day and every way Donald Trump is inspiring more and more women to run.”
At the end of a panel discussion about the #MeToo movement , audience member Kristen Sullivan stood up to thank the panelists for “little things” in her life that she believed were the result of other people coming forward with their stories.
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Allan Appel |
Oct 31, 2018 12:11 pm
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Yale cops protesting before deal was struck.
Allan Appel Photo
Officer Martin Parker, outside polls, prepares community Halloween party.
While New Haven’s police force remains in arbitration over a new contract, Yale cops voted 67 – 2 Tuesday to ratify a long-awaited new pact with the university.
The following was submitted by LCI Neighborhood Specialist Jillian Driscoll
Every fall, incoming freshman are expected to participate in a Day of Service at Southern Connecticut State University and this year about 200 fanned out over the city to make an impact.
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David Sepulveda |
Sep 27, 2018 1:41 pm
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DAVID SEPULVEDA PHOTO
FOCUS team member Haley Moller performs community service at Bregamos Community Theater.
Amid the throngs of Yalies filling downtown streets is a growing force of students who make it a priority to venture beyond the university bubble for active engagement and community service across the Elm City.
New revelations about Brett Kavanaugh’s time at Yale as well as his conduct as a judge have mobilized law students at his alma mater to organize protests here in New Haven and in D.C. Monday against his nomination to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Yale cops picketing in front of Woosely Hall this spring.
After 27 months of bargaining with Yale University, the university’s police force is still without a contract. Both the university and the cops’ union president say progress has been made but a proposed change to retiree health care benefits could blow up the process by the end of the week.
by
Allan Appel |
Aug 17, 2018 12:00 pm
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Emily Lira with her new favorite mascot, the UConn Husky.
Born in New Haven to a family who came here from Mexico, Emily Lira took an AP psych course at Co-Op High School and was hooked. A month from now she’ll be majoring in the subject at University of Connecituct on a full-ride scholarship, the first person in her family ever to go to college.
Cameron Treichel remembers a speaker coming to his middle school classroom and telling him if he does well academically, performs community service, and stays out of trouble, he’d be eligible for a scholarship to help send him to college.
He took all that to heart, especially the community service of which he estimates he tallied one thousand hours while a student at the Sound School. Now he’s headed to UConn, buoyed by a generous financial aid package, as he launches on his journey into computer science.
by
Christopher Peak |
Jul 18, 2018 8:13 am
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Christopher Peak Photo
Attorneys: A precedent’s been set for reuniting migrant kids with their parents.
Immigration lawyers don’t need to wait for an uncertain remedy out of a California court to reunite undocumented families separated at the border. Instead, they now have a model in Connecticut for proving that migrant children’s trauma needs to be addressed immediately.
A day after Sten Vermund felt “kicked in the gut,” he found himself talking about a new opportunity to fight back.
The kick came from the news that the U.S. government used its influence to water down and almost derail a World Health Assembly resolution calling on countries to recognize that breast milk is the healthiest beverage for children and to limit misleading marketing of infant formula.
by
Christine Stuart & Allan Appel |
Jul 6, 2018 8:42 am
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Allan Appel Photo
Aviva Luria of Madison protests the Trump immigration policy, at Friday’s Yale Law event.
(Updated) A 9‑year-old boy from Honduras and a 14-year-old girl from El Salvador are suing the federal government after being separated from their parents at the U.S. border and then transported Connecticut.
by
Allison Park |
Jun 25, 2018 5:07 pm
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Allison Park Photo
Abromaitis, Wallack and Camille at Monday’s announcement.
Kyle Wallack, the newly named head coach of Albertus Magnus’s soon-to-launch first-ever men’s hockey team, has a daunting task ahead of him: recruiting 30 players to the NCAA Division III team. So Wallack plans to put his extensive network to use to help him get Division I players to “slip through the cracks.”
by
Markeshia Ricks |
Jun 14, 2018 6:51 pm
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Markeshia Ricks Photo
Pols and school officials kickoff the construction of the future Barack H. Obama
University Magnet School.
Kindergartener Luis Castillo addresses the crowd while Principal Susan DeNicola holds the mic.
With a shout of “Yes we can!” and the toss of some dirt, politicians and city officials launched the building of what will be the Barack H. Obama Magnet University School on the Southern Connecticut State University campus.
One hundred ninety-nine high-achieving New Haven public high school seniors received scholarships to pursue secondary education Sunday evening at an awards ceremony held at Hill Regional Career High School.
by
Allan Appel |
May 24, 2018 2:54 pm
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Allan Appel Photo
Fonda, DeLeon, and Rodriguez, who is still in the Marine Corps reserve and therefore wears his uniform to the ceremonies.
Marine and Army combat vets Mike Fonda, Jonathan DeLeon Lopez, and Jonathan Rodriguez helped lead the procession of graduates to receive their degrees at the 26th annual commencement exercises of Gateway Community College.
by
Markeshia Ricks |
May 24, 2018 2:52 pm
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Markeshia Ricks Photo
Bolton receives congratulations from State. Rep. Toni Walker and The WorkPlace COO Adrienne Dean-Parkmond Thursday.
The empty seats of the people who missed the graduation for the “best reason in the world,” said The WorkPlace President & CEO Joe Carbone. They had to work.
Rochelle Bolton has been unemployed since July 10, 2017. Thanks to a program that helps those experiencing long-term unemployment get back to work, she’s confident that she’ll be employed again soon.
by
Christopher Peak |
May 20, 2018 6:26 pm
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YouTube
Hillary Clinton delivers the commencement address to Yale undergrads on Sunday.
Despite the Trump administration’s corruption, lies and attacks on the rule of law, Hillary Clinton is filled with hope for the country’s future — more now, she said, than even when Obama took office a decade ago.