Behind the eccentric Audrey Hepburn signs around New Haven is an even more enigmatic artist.
In the wake of the 2024 election, international students at Yale confront their relationship to America.
Connecticut farmers struggle to stay afloat amidst hostile insurance policies and climate catastrophe.
Following a wave of pro-divestment protests, new rules governing how, when, and where students can gather in outdoor spaces appear to intentionally restrict student protest.
Since 2019, forty-four pedestrians and cyclists have been killed on New Haven streets. Six years later, activists say nothing has changed.
A year after Alexei Navalny's death in Russian prison, his opposition organization continues in exile—building a global network with ties to Yale.
Riverside Education Academy, New Haven's last alternative school, grapples with the death of two students.
Dear Readers, This issue of The New Journal finds you in the aftermath. In the wake of tragedy, people are confronted with a choice: to...
Following a wave of pro-divestment protests, new rules governing how, when, and where students can gather in outdoor spaces appear to intentionally restrict student protest.
A writer confronts her great-grandparents' testimony of Holocaust survival in a Yale archive.
Connecticut farmers struggle to stay afloat amidst hostile insurance policies and climate catastrophe.
One plot of land in Westville has seen two failed affordable housing projects in the past fifty years, revealing the pitfalls of public housing development in the city.
When two police officers shot at Stephanie Washington in 2019, protesters across the city mobilized for Yale Police reforms. Five years out, Washington says she still hasn't received the justice she craves.
In the wake of the 2024 election, international students at Yale confront their relationship to America.
Behind the eccentric Audrey Hepburn signs around New Haven is an even more enigmatic artist.
Since 2019, forty-four pedestrians and cyclists have been killed on New Haven streets. Six years later, activists say nothing has changed.
Riverside Education Academy, New Haven's last alternative school, grapples with the death of two students.
A year after Alexei Navalny's death in Russian prison, his opposition organization continues in exile—building a global network with ties to Yale.
Art
In “Mas’s Shoulder,” I asked my family members to cut out the silhouette of Mas Okamoto, my great-grandfather. In the original photo, Mas is wearing...
When two police officers shot at Stephanie Washington in 2019, protesters across the city mobilized for Yale Police reforms. Five years out, Washington says she still hasn't received the justice she craves.
One plot of land in Westville has seen two failed affordable housing projects in the past fifty years, revealing the pitfalls of public housing development in the city.
A writer confronts her great-grandparents' testimony of Holocaust survival in a Yale archive.
Campus arrests last spring fractured long-standing protections Yale has historically extended to student protestors.
As violence surges at home, Ecuadorian organizers in Connecticut mobilize immigrant communities across the U.S. to secure their right to stay.
For decades, Margaret Holloway performed Shakespeare on the corner of York Street in exchange for money. Behind the mythos of "The Shakespeare Lady" was a budding actress failed by a series of places and people—including at the Yale School of Drama.
Yale’s Club Skeet & Trap team garners attention from admitted students, alumni—and gun lobbyists.
Connecticut fishermen become reluctant fighters to protect their waters against commercial fisheries.
Last year, the Biden administration launched a national refugee sponsorship program modeled after a resettlement...
The quest for sainthood for a 19th-century Connecticut priest ensnares a cast of characters across continents–and could transform New Haven into a center for American Catholicism.
Burgeoning biotech development has residents wondering: can the city avoid the mistakes of past revitalization efforts?