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Jacqueline Rabe Thomas |
Oct 13, 2016 12:26 pm
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Officials of the state’s community colleges have backed off plans to seek a steep tuition and fee hike for thousands of students starting next semester – and instead plan to study the idea.
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Keith M. Phaneuf & Jacqueline Rabe Thomas |
Sep 14, 2016 12:26 pm
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The University of Connecticut improperly redirected nearly $50 million in state funds earmarked for deferred maintenance to instead expand and upgrade various facilities, the state auditors reported.
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Markeshia Ricks |
Sep 14, 2016 8:27 am
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The Board of Zoning appeals gave Yale University the green light on variances it needs to execute plans for a new $150 million student center and performance center named after an Old Blue hedge funder.
New Haven lawmakers made quick work Tuesday night of giving Yale University the go-ahead to spend hundreds of millions of dollars on construction projects.
While preparing to lead a class on democracy in India this semester, Hari Ramesh took time out to join his fellow graduate students Monday in seeking to bring democracy to New Haven.
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Paul Bass & Aliyya Swaby |
Aug 26, 2016 12:58 pm
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New Haven’s 1,373 newest downtown residents arrived to their new lodgings Friday morning welcomed by friendly cops, blaring music, free fruits and water — and a notice that they’re about to live amid a labor-management showdown.
City officials scrambled this week to prevent another Yale-union spat from blowing an unexpected $5.6 million hole in the just-ended fiscal year budget.
In the end, Yale leveraged a threat to win assurances it can proceed with a plan to build a new biology lab.
Graduate student teaching assistants at Columbia University won a ruling Tuesday that may inject new life into the decades-long quest to unionize their contemporaries at Yale.
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David Yaffe-Bellany |
Aug 12, 2016 2:22 pm
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“Douglass College” became “William Pickens College” for a few minutes Friday, as local activists again rechristened the Yale residential college still officially known as Calhoun.
If the first Yale cops on the scene of a smashed window panel had had their way, a cafeteria worker would never have faced a felony criminal charge. And Yale University would not have suffered an international embarrassment.
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Daniela Brighenti |
Aug 1, 2016 5:05 pm
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Yale University President Peter Salovey Monday reopened the door to possibly renaming Calhoun College, which is named for infamous slavery proponent John C. Calhoun.
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Daniela Brighenti & David Yaffe-Bellany |
Jul 26, 2016 1:10 pm
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In the wake of widespread protests, the African-American cafeteria worker who broke a slavery-themed window in Yale’s Calhoun College had criminal charges against him dropped Tuesday and got his job back — on the condition that he forfeit his right to speak publicly.
Twenty-seven shards of glass: That is what remains of a stained-glass pane at Calhoun College depicting slaves picking cotton after Corey Menafee, an African American employee at Yale University, knocked it down with a broomstick. Mr. Menafee explained his act with great clarity, stating that “… I don’t know, something inside me said, you know, that thing has to come down … It was a picture that just — you know, as soon as you look at it, it just hurts.”
New Haven high-schools students will be able to take more college prep courses this fall and get federal grants to help pay to take college courses, officials announced Tuesday.
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David Yaffe-Bellany & Daniela Brighenti |
Jul 19, 2016 12:49 pm
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Corey Menafee, the cafeteria worker who lost his job after smashing a slavery-themed stained-glass window panel in Yale’s Calhoun College, plans to return to work Monday.
The plight of a cafeteria worker whom Yale police arrested for smashing a stained-glass window depicting a slavery scene was “regrettable for all concerned,” university President Peter Salovey wrote in a campus-wide email.
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Daniela Brighenti & David Yaffe-Bellany |
Jul 12, 2016 12:34 pm
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The African-American cafeteria worker who lost his job after breaking a slavery-themed stained-glass window in Yale’s Calhoun College said he resigned as part of a quid-pro-quo agreement with the university not to pursue charges against him.