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The Yale Alumni Magazine is owned and operated by Yale Alumni Publications, Inc., a nonprofit corporation independent of Yale University. The content of the magazine is the responsibility of the editors and the board of directors, and does not necessarily reflect the views of Yale or its officers.

 

 

 

 
 

New Haven & Community Service Archive

Beyond the Building
by Jennifer Kaylin
April 2003

When a fire destroyed a factory in downtown Ansonia, Connecticut, the town enlisted Yale's Urban Design Workshop to help decide how to rebuild. For the past ten years, this arm of the School of Architecture has offered advice to cities and towns all over Connecticut.

A Firm Foundation
by Mark Alden Branch
October 2002

Since 1953, the Ulysses S. Grant Foundation has given Yale undergraduates a place to try teaching -- and New Haven schoolchildren the inspiration to dream big.

Old Yale: James Hillhouse for New Haven, for Country, and for Yale
by Judith Ann Schiff
October 2001

During his tenure as president, Richard C. Levin has become known for his skill at bringing town and gown closer together. But he was hardly the first Yale administrator to meld the interest of the university and its host city.

New Haven: Biotech City?
by Bruce Fellman
May 2001

For 34 years, Alexander Garvin has been showing students how planning can change American cities. Now he's at work on an audacious project to bring the Olympics to New York City.

Highs & Lows of Town & Gown
March 2001

More than most universities, Yale has been intimately involved in its host city. The relationship has swung from affectionate to aggressive.

Going Local
by Magaly Olivero
February 2000

Yale grads are returning from "abroad" to take advantage of what they see as New Haven's more manageable scale and lengthening list of opportunities. Six profiles provide a taste of "life after Yale" as it is being lived in the university's hometown.

Barnes & Noble, and Mom & Pop
by Mark Alden Branch
February 1999

The managers of Yale's commercial real estate holdings hope to create a neighborhood where national chain stores and distinctive local institutions can coexist to the benefit of both.

Teacher Power
by Mark Alden Branch
May 1998

The idea of professors and public-school teachers working together to imrove curricula is too good for town and gown to keep to themselves. So after 20 years, the Yale-New Haven Teachers institute is preparing to go national.

The City's Turn
by Mark Alden Branch
Summer 1998

Yale now sees that its future and New Haven's are inextricably linked. Can new vice president Bruce Alexander '65 help move the city's recovery into high gear?

The Booking of New Haven
by Patrick Dilger
December 1997

The Yale Co-op lost its Broadway lease to Barnes & Noble in the spring of 1997, but the venerable store is still in business, adding to the rich mix of New Haven's publishing purveyors.

The Arts and the City
by Bruce Fellman
October 1996

Major exhibitions at Yale galleries this fall serve as a potent reminder of the university's unique commitment to the arts. Elsewhere, such commitment has been harnessed as an engine of urban renewal. Will the Elm City be next?

The Emerging Urban University
by Jennifer Kaylin
April 1995

he lingering image of Yale as a tranquil college in a peaceful New England town has been overtaken by one of a global university in a distressed city. With a combination of moral commitment and pragmatic concern, the current administration is embracing the new reality-with some heartening results.

Beating Crime from the Bottom Up
by Marc Wortman
March 1994 

New jails and mandatory sentencing attract the politicians, but the combined efforts of the Medical School and the New Haven police force suggest that what works best is taking action long before a crime can be committed.

The Attraction of Toad's
by Brian Steinberg '91
December 1993

At the heart of the Yale campus is a pop music shrine that draws some very un-Ivy talent. A few traditionalists still shrink from Toad's Place, but the undergraduates love it, and even a President or two shows up these days. Founder Mike Spoerndle couldn't be happier.

Fixing Up the Neighborhood
by Jennifer Kaylin
November 1993 

Like most New England cities, New Haven has suffered for decades from the loss of its manufacturing base. The familiar ills of modern urban America have compounded that loss, but now the university is joining the city and the state in some ambitious attempts to restore the Elm City to its former self.

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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