CTDOT Starts I-91 Sign Swap and Exit Renumbering From New Haven to State Line
Starting Oct. 15, CTDOT begins replacing aluminum sign panels and renumbering exits on I-91 from New Haven to the state line, a $5 million, two-year project.
Starting Oct. 15, CTDOT begins replacing aluminum sign panels and renumbering exits on I-91 from New Haven to the state line, a $5 million, two-year project.
New Haven's Board of Alders Education Committee wants 16 high-priority school fixes within 30 to 60 days, including a public repair dashboard and new mold standards.
New Haven Police Chief David Zannelli says compassion plus accountability will guide policing, backed by crisis training for 80 officers and 24 new bike cops.
Aspire Living & Learning bought the 47-acre former University of New Haven campus in Orange. Its 70,680-square-foot building will be renovated over the coming year, with programs targeted for summer 2027.
New Haven's Historic District Commission called the city's plans for the Green "inconsistent" with preservation standards in a Sept. 15 memo; Mayor Elicker says the city will move ahead.
New Haven ended fiscal 2025-26 with an $8.5 million deficit, driven by $10.5 million in school bus transportation overages. The city will tap its rainy day fund.
QuantumCT opened a 4,500-square-foot hub at 101 College St. in New Haven on Oct. 6 to bring Yale and UConn quantum researchers together with students and startups.
Connecticut served 4,847 children and 46 pregnant women through 22 Head Start programs in 2024-25. State leaders urged withdrawal of a proposed federal rule.
New Haven alders approved $27 million in settlement bonds and $1.8 million in youth contracts, and a committee backed new purchasing rules and ice rink rates.
A free meal on every day of the week, six pantries with posted hours, four mobile pantry stops, and how to apply for SNAP and WIC in New Haven.
New Haven is on track for its fewest violent-crime incidents in 15 years, Police Chief David Zannelli says, and he counts the city's 300-plus license-plate readers among the reasons.
Hundreds of Yale students rallied on Beinecke Plaza Oct. 2 against a possible settlement with the Justice Department over admissions; DeLauro, Blumenthal and Elicker joined them.