IRIS has decided not to work with the federal government to help resettle refugees this year, citing concerns about severe restrictions.

After local care for their trans daughter disappeared, one family is bracing for a new routine: A three-hour drive from Bethel to Boston.

The city joined a second nationwide lawsuit against the Trump administration, this one over loss of access to already-allocated grants addressing climate change and clean energy.

The New Haven-based refugee services agency laid off around 20 people, and its leader expects more downsizing following a loss in federal funding.

Under the proposal, residential developers would have to clear a hurdle that would not apply to those looking to build restaurants or offices.

Yale is soon to try a way of heating without burning fossil fuels: drawing from the earth’s temperature 850 feet below ​’Science Hill.’

School community members testified of anti-trans hate and harassment and called for all-gender restrooms and Gender-Sexuality Alliances.

Maleek Jones left incarceration this week as the state appeals a judge’s decision that he was wrongfully imprisoned for 30 years.

New Haven will pay Richard ​’Randy’ Cox the largest municipal settlement in a police misconduct case in this country’s history.

New Haven police allegedly framed him 30 years ago for a murder he didn’t commit, a charge assistant state’s attorneys found to be credible.

Kevin Stanley, 51, of New Haven has served 33 years behind bars for a murder he committed in 1989 at age 18.

A New Haven senior citizen was horrified when she got an eviction notice — later to learn it was because she was 50 cents in arrears.

If passed, a new bill would limit rent increases in Connecticut to no more than 2.5 percent per year.

A group of Black men who have asserted — and in many cases proven — that their convictions were unjust protested wrongful convictions.

The board recommended replacing the statue of Christopher Columbus torn down in June 2020 with a monument to Italian-American heritage.