What are the problems and what to expect: How New Haven plans to change the narrative of climate change threatening impoverished communities
Category: Special Projects
Marissa Dionne Mead moved to Hamden’s Spring Glen neighborhood five years ago after spending the first part of her life living in cities like New Haven. The suburbs were new to her, but now that she had kids, it seemed like the right place to settle down. When George Floyd was murdered by police in…
Connecticut social and environmental activists talk about what they’re doing to combat the disproportionate impact of climate change on BIPOC and working class communities.
The negative effect dieting culture and disordered eating habits can have on young adults and college-age peoples’ health and overall well-being.
Rising tuition prices are creating a culture of exclusivity on Quinnipiac’s campus
Budgeting is a concern in Hamden, but there are still positive opinions on the highest paid category from the budget: The Board of Education
People of Hamden talk about their hobbies and passions during COVID-19.
New Haven used to be a hot spot for people looking for fun on the weekends with its bars, clubs and restaurants serving as popular party scenes. COVID-19 has challenged these nightlife businesses financially, forcing many to rework their business atmosphere, close temporarily, or close completely.
Southern Connecticut families share similar stories of how losing youth sports negatively impacted their kids’ social skills, emotions and behavior at home.
As the one year mark of the COVID-19 lockdown has passed, regular operation for small businesses has been nearly impossible. From laying off employees to cutting back on expenses, small businesses have had to deal with it all.