Dawn Leaks Ragsdale (center), Yale VP Alexandra Daum & Mayor Justin Elicker.
A local champion of entrepreneurial equity has been chosen to to lead the New Haven-focused “Center for Inclusive Growth” that Yale promised to build in 2021 — and now will start trying to define two years later.
Depictions of geothermal temperature control in both warm and cool months.
Yale is soon to test out a new way of heating and cooling campus buildings without burning fossil fuels: by drawing from the earth’s temperature 850 feet below “Science Hill.”
Upstairs, downstairs: Roof goes on new luxury apartments at 201 Munson; rolling up a mattress before bulldozers come in to demolish a Lamberton Street homeless encampment.
Nora Grace-Flood Photo
American “meritocracy” has become a trap for people at both ends of growing income inequality, in the view of a Yale law professor who has made a name for himself diving deep into the data.
by
Allan Appel |
Jan 29, 2024 10:03 am
|
Comments
(9)
Allan Appel Photo
Anthropology major Chris Kowalski (above) and Aaron Goode (below) de-vine by Beaver Brook.
Brian Slattery Photo
Clip high, clip low, create a window. Also don’t be a Tarzan and pull on those cut vines lest you disturb insect habitats or the birds high in the trees above.
Those were among the illuminating arboricultural tips offered for some serious de-vining of New Haven’s invasive-threatened native oaks, maples, sycamores, and hackberry trees growing on a beautiful but under-loved patch of city-owned forested greenspace.
by
Thomas Breen |
Dec 16, 2023 8:43 pm
|
Comments
(7)
Thomas Breen photos
Earth and planetary science PhD students Elly Goetz and Alex Ruebenstahl, voting "yes" on Local 33's first contract Friday.
At the 425 College polling place.
(Updated) Yale’s graduate teachers and researchers voted to ratify their first ever union contract with the university by a tally of 1,705 to 10 — making official a new five-year agreement that will see PhD students get at least 15 percent pay bumps and dental insurance, among other provisions.
Yale’s graduate teacher and researcher union has reached a tentative agreement with the university, which, if approved by a majority of its members, will grant the union its first ever contract — and will see PhD students receive at least 15 percent pay bumps and dental care, among other provisions.
490 Prospect St.: Now owned by Mandy, leased by Albertus.
Tapping “the current advantageous real estate market,” Albertus Magnus College has sold 20 units of student housing and related office and meeting space for $7.4 million to an affiliate of Mandy Management — and has entered into a long-term lease with the local megalandlord to preserve the property for school use.
by
Maya McFadden |
Nov 22, 2023 1:42 pm
|
Comments
(1)
DeJadonyea Council gets thankgiving turkey from Gateway’s new food pantry.
Twenty-five year old nursing student DeJadonyea Council cut the ribbon for a new food pantry at Gateway Community College then picked up a free frozen turkey and fixings to go with it for Thanksgiving.
by
Lisa Reisman |
Nov 9, 2023 1:54 pm
|
Comments
(0)
Lisa Reisman photo
Sheila Carmon, Dr. Chaka Felder-McEntire (second from left), and Higher Heights high school students at Links annual gala.
The crowd listened, rapt, as Diane X Brown told her story.
The scene was a lavish Saturday-night black-tie affair in the ballroom of Hamden’s Cascade Fine Catering to celebrate the 51st anniversary of the New Haven Chapter of The Links, a historic Black female advocacy organization rooted in community service and philanthropy.
by
Thomas Breen |
Nov 1, 2023 10:34 am
|
Comments
(2)
Facebook photo
At the recent Q House youth-organized college fair.
Thomas Breen photo
Q House youth leaders Xavier Jones, Kate Kim, and Eliana Cortez.
Hundreds of city teens got a chance to apply to colleges in-person in Dixwell — thanks to a Q House youth-led push to center the voices and needs of young New Haveners.
by
Matthew Youkilis |
Sep 26, 2023 11:38 am
|
Comments
(1)
Matthew Youkilis photos
Isiah Franklin, with Coach Alexander Baez and two Hartford baseball teammates: "Patience" is the word.
CC Sabathia: “I’ve been through so much on and off the field."
When CC Sabathia was nine years old, Oakland Athletics pitcher Dave Stewart visited Sabathia’s Boys & Girls Club — and that’s when the future Cy Young Award-winning left-hander knew what he wanted to do with his life.
Washington, a trainee on the cusp of an internship at a New Haven biotech company, was discussing the separation of protein molecules based on their size and electrical charge. Cropper, an instructor, was demonstrating blood draws in the phlebotomy lab. And Shayne Miller, a Culinary Arts Academy grad, was offering guests a cup of green tea lemongrass ice cream artfully wedged with a sesame seed cookie that he had earlier created.
Mayor Elicker, with the Yale police union handout in his left hand and the 1975 "Fear City" flyer in his right: This is "unbelievably offensive."
Yale first-years Hunter Robbins, Amber Nobriga, Lisa Chou, and Shukraat Adesina give mixed-to-negative reviews of the Yale police union's "Welcome to Yale" survival guide flyer.
Yale’s police union helped introduce first-year students and their families to New Haven this weekend with death-decorated flyers warning them not to go out after dark, to stay on campus, and to avoid using public transportation — inspiring the mayor and a host of top city and Yale officials to denounce the apparent contract negotiation ploy as “shameful” and “unbelievably offensive.”
by
Allan Appel |
Jul 20, 2023 2:58 pm
|
Comments
(4)
Allan Appel Photo
Erik Clemons surrounded by daughters Kiara, Kai, Nyle, and Nia.
“Enter to learn, Exit to serve”: That HBCU motto resonated Wednesday evening in a lively celebration at the Stetson Branch Library at the Q House on Dixwell Avenue.
by
Abiba Biao |
May 22, 2023 11:32 am
|
Comments
(0)
Abiba Biao photo
Albertus Magnus College President Marc Camille (right) at Sunday's commencement.
Dressed in caps and gowns and with new diplomas in hand, 440 Albertus Magnus students graduated from the Prospect Hill Catholic college on Sunday — marking the school’s 100th such ceremony.
by
Nicole Jefferson |
Apr 28, 2023 2:35 pm
|
Comments
(2)
Contributed photo
LEAP counselors in front of the Howard University bookstore.
The following writeup was submitted by Leadership, Education, Athletics in Partnership Inc. (LEAP) Communications Coordinator Nicole Jefferson, with excerpts from LEAP counselors, about a college tour of D.C. and Georgia recently led by the local youth services nonprofit.
by
Allan Appel |
Apr 13, 2023 3:10 pm
|
Comments
(4)
Allan Appel photo
Albertus students, faculty planting pillars of faith Thursday.
A day of working in a garden — weeding and putting in kale and asparagus and bounty that will all be given away to food pantries and nonprofits — doesn’t usually begin with an assembly of 120 people and a reading from Paul’s letter to the Philippians in the New Testament, followed by a prayer.