ctclix.com

New York police arrested two “New Haven Occupation” demonstrators Thursday as dozens of local people, some with vinegar-soaked bandanas to guard against tear gas, joined a day of clashes at the epicenter of where their anti-Wall Street movement began.

What’s in a street name? Quite a bit, according to the 352 people who signed a petition to designate one of the corners at the intersection of Read and Butler in Newhallville “Reverend Doctor Thomas J. Donelson Corner.”

Vito Bonanno was making sandwiches Thursday afternoon when he got a call: For the second time in four years, there were flames leaping up on Center Street.

Before he became a police officer, Anthony Duff always got his hair cut at a barbershop on Dixwell Avenue. He married at the Elks Lodge. He took his kids for good times and free food at Ruth Henderson’s annual block party on Dickerman Street every year without fail. So hen he became Dixwell’s top cop in

Platters of cheese and fruit, plates of pasta and prime rib and eggplant parmesan fed a crowd of “stakeholders” at Anthony’s Ocean View Thursday night. But the main item on the menu was eggs—eggs you couldn’t eat.

While city lawmakers debate government should make a point of hiring firefighters and cops who live in town, managers at the new Stop & Shop on Whalley don’t need to wrestle with a similar question. Cashier Shaquana Henry, bagger Ozzie Gooding, Jr. and nearly all their coworkers already call New Haven