Brian Immerman News Today

The flyers, which were posted around New Haven and Hamden last month, attacked Robert Lucas for his efforts to rename Whitney Avenue after Black academic Edward Bouchet.

Mayors of both CT cities condemned the flyers, which appear to have been distributed by a group that committed a similar act in Stamford.

New Haven Mayor Justin Elicker and Hamden Mayor Lauren Garrett gathered with residents and community leaders on the New Haven Green Wednesday to discuss how their cities are the latest in Connecticut targeted by antisemitic and racist propaganda.

Several dozen public officials, local faith leaders, and community members gathered on the Green for the first day of Passover — not to celebrate the…

Hamden and New Haven religious leaders, elected officials and advocates gathered on Wednesday, the first day of Passover, to condemn the recent increase in antisemitism.

When it turns dark Sunday, it will also turn light -- for eight straight nights. …

For religious leaders in Connecticut, it was important to show the Supreme Court’s reversal of Roe v. Wade isn’t universally accepted in faith communities.

NORTH BRANFORD — Members of Northford Congregational Church recently welcomed their new...

NEW HAVEN — Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, 100 Lawrence Street, will hold its 52nd...

Black History Month events in the Bridgeport area go virtual Staff reports FacebookTwitterEmail The Wexler Grant Community School hosts a community dinner to celebrate the close of Black History Month in New Haven, Conn., on Thursday Jan. 28, 2019.. The dinner, sponsored by the Family Resource Center and Title I, is called "A Night of Soul." The evening featured student entertainment by the Wexler Grant Dance Team and the Wexler Grant Drum Line. Other highlights included poetry readings, a step...