Word: havenã
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Yale got out to a fast start behind Cowan, New Haven??s own Payton Award-candidate, who led the Bulldogs to a school-record 62-28 victory over Towson in the first contest of the year. Following that game, Yale reeled off three straight wins, and the senior—over the full nine-game span to date—has been averaging 284 passing yards per game and has tossed 20 touchdowns, adding an additional seven trips to the end zone on foot...
...students play an active role—symbolized by Ward 1 of the Board of Aldermen, the equivalent of the city council, which is comprised almost entirely of undergraduate dorms. Earlier this month, incumbent Alderman Ben Healey, a Yale senior, defeated fellow senior Dan Kruger in one of New Haven??s hardest-fought races. Town-gown relations are contentious, but the Berlin wall between Yale’s campus and surrounding neighborhoods seems finally to be softening...
...which is one reason it’s infuriating to hear New Haven written off as “the ghetto” by privileged, clueless students, be they from Harvard or Yale. The label is racially tinged and exceedingly unfair. New Haven??with its diversity, its postindustrial economy, its regenerating urban life—is increasingly what America looks like...
...still haven??t been through a winter here,” Rachelle says. “So ask me what I think of Boston in a few months...
Though New Haven lacks the gentrification of Harvard Square and its environs, unlike Harvard Square, the city exists almost exclusively to serve the needs of its academic community. Yale University is New Haven??s chief industry. “Historically, Yale was less of a presence in New Haven, because New Haven had other booming industries,” says Stephen Lassonde, a history professor at Yale who teaches “New Haven and the Problem of Change in the American City.” “By the 1960’s, Yale...