Marty Looney found himself in a political conversation that summed up the challenge that he and his fellow progressives face at the state Capitol. It happened not in the halls of power, but at a Dunkin Donuts.
Three years after the murder of George Floyd sparked a national reckoning, Lorenzo Boyd and Gary Winfield continue working step by step to recraft the way Connecticut approaches policing and criminal justice.
Mercedes Jackson parked her Nissan Altima Coupe in the going-out-of-business Whalley EbLens parking lot Tuesday to enjoy a “7.2” breakfast and catch a few private minutes before “hitting my first client.
Almando Clarke took a cloth and bucket inside a van parked on the New Haven Green Tuesday as empty stages and tents all around him awaited another afternoon and evening crowd for the International Festival of Arts & Ideas.
Gaylord Salters’ brother never got to live out his second-chance life. Salters is getting his own second chance — and has assembled a brotherhood of other people who were freed from prison because of government wrongdoing to work toward eliminating the need for second chances.
The scene Thursday morning on Boulevard near Edgewood.
Andrew Tudesco: "People are hurt because of me."
A van driver issued an appeal for people to avoid phone distractions behind the wheel after he caused a three-vehicle crash that sent a mom and her baby to the hospital.
Elm City Open Air Market organizers Michelle Groom, Jacqueline James-Boyd, Janice Parker, and Valerie Brown at WNHH FM.
Start with an emerging home/cart/truck start-up culture. Add a pandemic brewing period. Throw in the emergence of pop-up culture. Find a lot the size of an arena right off I‑95 and I‑91.
Jacqueline James-Boyd and a group of fellow entrepreneurial-minded colleagues mixed together those ingredients. They cooked up what they hope will become a new tradition in New Haven: An “Elm City Open Air Market” where hundreds of vendors gather to promote their wares and build their businesses.
David Sasso, at far left, recording the new album with Jacob's Ladder.
Hunkered at home with his Martin D28 guitar one Blursday evening during the lockdown depths of the Covid-19 pandemic, David Sasso heard familiar melodies come out a new way.
Fast forward to May 2023: Sasso returned home to debut a bluegrass take on a traditional Jewish prayer service, with an album of said music about to drop.
The pastrami egg and cheese sandwiches were flying at a George Street construction site Monday as Jillian Ledic kept a food truck moving so her moms could bring some of the trickle-down dollars of New Haven’s construction boom to Vegas.
News cameras record police press conference on surveillance camera-assisted arrests.
Police credited city-owned cameras for helping them make two more gunfire-related arrests, the latest in a string of cases that have led at least one surveillance critic to reassess his position.
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Nora Grace-Flood |
May 5, 2023 11:51 am
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Laura Glesby file photo
Attorney Taubes: The statewide commutation pause is "a harm that Governor Lamont has inflicted on essentially everyone who’s in prison across the United States."
A civil rights attorney looking to tackle mass incarceration on a local level is sounding the alarm on a statewide decision he worries could pose nationwide consequences for people appealing their prison time.