New Haven’s bikers want to ride freely, but the city thinks they threaten public safety. Are the two at a standstill?
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In New Haven, where ketamine was first used to treat depression, a new generation of clinics embraces a contested method of therapy. I spoke to doctors and patients, and tried the treatment myself.
A new housing bill reignited the longstanding battle between dense cities and small towns. When Connecticut needs more affordable housing, who is responsible to build?
In the backyard of a Catholic Worker House, a transitional shelter community offers a new approach to caring for New Haven’s rising homeless population.
Amid ChatGPT's rising popularity and a computer science cheating scandal, Yale students, professors, and administrators wrestle privately with the proper role of AI in education. What happens when everyone gets to decide for themselves?
It’s been hard to keep track of the headlines about federal research cuts: the executive orders and judicial tussles, the many acronyms and large sums of money. With a team of journalists, designers, and data analysts, The New Journal set out to clarify the effects of the last nine months.
The NIH cut funding for early career researchers from diverse backgrounds. Now, former recipients find they can’t re-apply for funding unless they abandon their research and propose new projects
Junior researchers’ chances of sustaining the rest of their PhD degrees seemed to evaporate overnight—simply due to their affiliation with the LGBTQ Mental Health Initiative.
STEM researchers entered academia to push the frontiers of knowledge, but recent federal cuts force them to reconsider their dreams.
Chinese international students are the foremost targets of Trump’s student visa restrictions. Now, their place at Yale and their ability to speak freely seem more precarious.