DeLauro brings back a Connecticut gun safety law to Congress. Jonathan D. Salant reports.
Finance Committee announces schedule for FY2025-26 budget hearings. Read more.
Review Crew’s Fred Noland samples John Lee Hooker bourbon at a “black makers” tasting.
Review Crew’s Nora Grace-Flood on how 2 Philly bands turned opening slots into main acts.
Tim Maguire to step down at the end of the month from top role at homelessness services nonprofit. Laura Glesby reports.
Allan was passionate about automobiles and loved music and making his family laugh. Obit.
Allie Burnet makes Cafe Nine a sanctuary in the face of adversity, as part of three-band bill. Brian Slattery reports.
The latest opinionated vlog news summary direct from the Indy assignment desk — er, compost heap. Paul Bass reports.
CT Mirror’s Ginny Monk reports on Kathleen McKenzie’s path to housing, and the statewide fight to fund homelessness services.
• From Trump NIH cuts.
• NIH awarded Yale $645M.
Staff reports.
Tong, state government’s top Trump fighter, vows to “continue fighting for and protecting Connecticut families.” Staff reports.
With IKEA’s help, thanks to 30 new recycling bins. Maya McFadden reports.
Review Crew’s Ryan Patrick Hooper returns to the bowling alley DJ stand and starts spinning.
As police ID khaki-clad agitators as members of Nationalist Social Club and Atlantic Nationalist Club, at Wednesday meetup. Zachary Groz reports.
Kevin was an avid learner who loved UCONN women’s basketball and Broadway plays. Obit.
Review Crew’s Ryan Patrick Hooper samples album-inspired suya-spiced duck & egusi potstickers at a “Love Deluxe Dinner” vinyl tasting.
John Moore’s charcoals bring the industrial past back to life. Review Crew’s Nora Grace-Flood reports.
As Hartford nonprofit acquires local entrepreneurship incubator. Maya McFadden reports.
Newhall residents make their case to Hamden town officials, again, to use ARPA $$ for crumbling foundations. Lisa Reisman reports.
Local environmentalist lays out theory for how “Seymore” ended up on East St., in new FB page and videos.
For worst truck bottleneck in the country, at 91 and 95 highway interchange. Jonathan D. Salant reports.
YNHH DEI arm launches Black History Month awards for high school seniors. Staff reports.
Tax Abatement Committee meeting 2/25. Read more.
Johnathan Moore takes a technique he picked up at Co-op High to the Guggenheim in Manhattan. Paul Bass reports.
This time, at Whalley and Ellsworth avenues. Paul Bass reports.
Is nowhere in New Haven safe? The latest News from the Compost vlog summary dives into the question. Paul Bass reports.
Students push NHPS to hire climate coordinators. Maya McFadden reports.
Iyaba Ibo Mandingo leads a Black History Month puppet show, at Stetson. The Arts Paper’s Grayce Howe reports.
• State corrections chief vows change amid gruesome detailing of Carl “Robby” Talbot’s jailhouse homicide. CT Mirror’s Mark Pazniokas reports.
• Thomas Breen reports on Robby Talbot’s hard road from clinics to Whalley jail, in 2019.
Bids sought for Union Station architectural repairs and improvements. Read more.
From Jamaica to Connecticut, Owen enjoyed serving others and loved tennis, ballet, and tailoring. Obit.
As longtime Dixwell civic org teams up with Stetson for youth programming. Allan Appel reports.
by Paul Bass | Feb 25, 2025 4:20 pm
Paul Bass Photo
Human brains at work: AI deployers Colleen Bielitz and Tom Goldenberg at WNHH FM.
Colleen Bielitz noticed something missing from the Otter AI summary of a discussion she had with colleagues: the “juiciest” comment one of them had made.
Thankfully Bielitz is a human being. She was able to think for herself about what she heard — and what seemed to matter most.
by Maya McFadden | Feb 25, 2025 11:39 am | Comments (15)
At Monday's online school board meeting.
(Updated) Nathan Hale School is missing a certified second-grade teacher — bringing eight parents to ring the alarm bell at the Board of Education about their students falling further and further behind thanks to the staffing shortage.
by Thomas Breen | Feb 25, 2025 9:12 am | Comments (9)
Thomas Breen photo
No more Bigelow, hello "Bigelow Square"?
A vacant, contaminated waterfront industrial property in Fair Haven took a big step towards becoming a new 12,000 square-foot commercial/industrial building — thanks to a suite of City Plan Commission approvals for the redevelopment of the site of the now-demolished former Bigelow factory complex.
