New Haven Police

Two New Haven police officers are on paid administrative leave for shooting and killing a man on Sept. 19. Police Chief Karl Jacobson and Mayor Justin Elicker said the shooting was justified.

New Haven has agreed to negotiate a settlement with lawyers representing Randy Cox. His family filed a $100 million federal lawsuit after Cox was paralyzed while in New Haven police custody.

Four of the five New Haven police officers involved in the arrest of Randy Cox, who was paralyzed from the chest down after being improperly restrained in June, claim they are immune from prosecution.

High profile civil rights attorney Ben Crump said he and the family of Richard "Randy" Cox, a Black man who was paralyzed while in New Haven police custody, is filing a $100 million lawsuit against the city and five police officers.

The New Haven Board of Police Commissioners voted unanimously to fire a former police officer who was arrested last year.

Two New Haven police officers have been placed on administrative leave as Connecticut state police lead an investigation into an incident in which Richard Cox was injured in custody while riding in the back of a police van.

Mass transit in Connecticut will get some help to make a post-pandemic comeback.

The U.S. House voted to raise the SALT cap.

The city of New Haven, Connecticut, wants to form a crisis intervention unit that can respond to some calls that otherwise might have been dealt with by…

New Haven, Connecticut, finally has an agreement with its police union after three years without a contract. The tentative deal requires new officers to…