-
The Trump administration sued New Haven earlier this month, saying a 2020 welcoming city executive order signed by Mayor Justin Elicker was preventing them from carrying out immigration enforcement operations.
-
New Haven advocates are asking the city to find a solution to the city’s housing crisis after its last two warming centers closed for the year.
-
Connecticut is spending $6.75 million to restore and reopen the Goffe Street Armory in New Haven.
-
The City of New Haven has reached a three-year contract agreement with its teachers’ union.
-
An investigation into New Haven’s former police chief Karl Jacobson will be led by the state's attorney. The investigation follows reports of theft and the misuse of funds.
-
Former New Haven Police Chief Karl Jacobson admitted to stealing money from a fund used to pay confidential informants. He filed retirement paperwork immediately afterward.
-
Connecticut is investing $50.5 million in public infrastructure to help grow a biotech and quantum technology innovation hub in downtown New Haven.
-
Connecticut municipalities have begun confiscating and destroying dirt bikes and ATVs that are ridden illegally. Under a new state law, cities and towns can seize and impound the vehicles.
-
New Haven community members, teachers and lawmakers rallied to demand the release of 18-year-old Esdrás, a Wilbur Cross High School student and immigrant rights advocate who was detained by ICE while at work.
-
The decommissioned English Station power plant in New Haven, Connecticut may soon become a waterfront park and public swimming pool, under plans announced by officials on Monday.