Yale Daily News

Chang was a popular member of Yale’s cycling team, described by teammates as a helpful, enthusiastic friend.

November 22, 2016

Residents across New Haven have been responding to a Board of Alders survey seeking input on problems confronting the city.

November 16, 2016

A City Hall committee released its first set of recommendations early last week to improve personal finance education among New Haven residents.

November 14, 2016

Officers from the New Haven Police Department Narcotics and Criminal Intelligence Units carried out a sting operation which resulted in the arrests of 14 New Haven women.

November 10, 2016

Donald Trump stunned the world Tuesday night, defeating Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton LAW ’73 in an upset that handed him four years in the United States’ highest public office.

November 9, 2016

Already outnumbered on Yale’s campus and in New Haven, conservative voices in the Elm City are struggling to challenge popular liberal views.

November 8, 2016

A Yale shuttle bus struck a student at the corner of College and Elm streets at approximately 5 p.m. Thursday.

November 3, 2016

Around 150 New Haven residents gathered in the athletic center of James Hillhouse High School for a gospel music charity concert Sunday evening. All of the event’s proceeds will go toward funding a teen community center and a youth homeless shelter in the Dixwell neighborhood.

November 3, 2016

Due to a lengthy registration process and an 8 p.m. voting deadline, voters are encouraged to register early, City spokesman Laurence Grotheer said. Both students and city officials have honed in on this issue, encouraging Elm City residents and fellow students to register in advance of Election Day.

November 1, 2016

One year ago today, canvassers for Ward 1 Alder Sarah Eidelson ’12 and her opponent Ugonna Eze ’16 set up stands and handed up pamphlets across campus. Now, campaign signs for Eidelson are long gone and campus chatter about the local election has died down.

October 28, 2016

Among campus Democrats, 90.3 percent indicated that they will definitely vote in the presidential race, exceeding the campus average by 5 points. And while two-thirds of students who identify as Republican are slated to vote in the general election, 85.12 percent reported frustration with Donald Trump, the GOP nominee.

October 25, 2016