New Haven committees were scheduled to take up parking and automated enforcement ordinances, school-facility concerns and appointments to several city commissions; minutes were not posted by Oct. 2.
New Haven planned to swap fingerprint time clocks at 11 city workplaces for facial-recognition devices by the end of September, a change affecting roughly 340 employees.
Connecticut small businesses in New Haven, Bridgeport and Meriden can seek up to $1,000 per employee annually through Access Health CT's new credit.
New Haven's Board of Alders approved a deal that allows higher emissions from a Global Partners tank in exchange for $50,000 upfront and $40,000 a year.
New Haven drivers and others statewide face new rules Oct. 1, including a six-month license suspension for a third qualifying school-bus violation and higher exhaust and travel-ban fines.
New Haven’s Board of Alders had a $27 million litigation-settlement bond ordinance, a Sylvan Avenue lease and street closures on its Sept. 22 agenda; a committee took up a Yale resolution Thursday.
High tide flooded East Haven intersections Saturday, Sept. 26. Public Works Superintendent Charlie Coyle warned drivers that salt water could damage vehicles and urged them to stay off the roads.
New Haven approved a 12-month pause on new data centers, while exempting quantum-computing and life-sciences research facilities tied to a city innovation cluster.
New Haven committees were scheduled to address a $27 million bond proposal, public safety cameras, a Sylvan Avenue lease and tax-abatement requests.
New Haven firefighters rescued 16 people during the flash flooding of Sunday, Sept. 13, including five people from a CTtransit bus stuck on Temple Street.
New Haven Union Station is slated for $24.8 million in state-funded repairs and renovations, with new retail spaces and vendor applications due Jan. 29.
Connecticut expects to help 10,000 more households with heating bills this winter as oil, electric and natural-gas costs rise.