new haven

• Obituaries

Dr. Paul Talalay, Johns Hopkins molecular pharmacologist who made broccoli famous as a cancer fighter, dies

Dr. Paul Talalay, a noted molecular pharmacologist who headed a Johns Hopkins School of Medicine research team that found a chemical in broccoli that boosted the cancer-fighting abilities of humans and animal cells, died Sunday of heart failure at his Roland Park home. He was 95.

By Frederick N. Rasmussen

Mar 13, 2019

• Obituaries

Dr. Feodor Caguin, surgeon who had Charles Village practice

obituary, surgeon

By Jacques Kelly

Sep 14, 2017

• New Haven

City schools CFO leaving

• Opinion

Mossburg misrepresents research on housing vouchers

• Yale University

Park School graduate walks 400 miles to Yale

• Opinion

Is 'helping out' a stranger assisting or enabling?

• Baltimore County

Man dies after work truck crashes in Baltimore County, police say

• Educators

City schools, teachers union to end linking pay to years of employment

• New Haven

City residents, officials try to corral dirt bikes

• Howard County

Cleora B. Thompson

• Homicide

OTHER NOTABLE DEATHS

• Assault

Gun that killed Harris tied to Jan. case

• Homicide

Police say video images might show Harris' killers

• New Haven

Catonsville Nine protester dies

• Architecture

Courting Architects

• National Security Agency

Richard C. Proto

• Colleges and Universities

Opening eyes, minds

• New Haven

Directory assistance

• Military Justice

Marian Brody

• New Haven

Mae Mallory Krulak, 66

• New Haven

Oliver H. Fulton, 88

• New Haven

OTHER NOTABLE DEATHS

• Hartford

M.B. Klein

• Colleges and Universities

A religious thunderbolt at Yale

• New Haven

Robert Antonetti Sr.

• Obituaries

Carolyn Cochran

• Europe

POLYDEFKIS, DIMITRI G.

• New Haven

Home invasion suspect is captured in Conn.

• New Haven

Linda A. Greco, 69, teacher's aide, horsewoman

• Arts and Culture

Winchester rifles face end of an era

• Field Hockey

Marguerite VerKruzen, 89, professor, athletics official

• Steven Spielberg

Pride II stands in for slaver in film Ship: Director Steven Spielberg is using the replica of a 19th-century Baltimore clipper ship to represent the Amistad.

• Theater

A journal: Day by day, stepping closer to opening on Broadway

• New Haven

A resource, not just a problem

• Scholarships

Yale graduate from Baltimore is chosen as Rhodes Scholar Civin, an elected official in Conn., is 1 of 32 picked

• Colleges and Universities

Students vie for employee status Graduates who teach want benefits, rights

• Theater

Small show aims for big win Premiere: 'Triumph of Love,' based on an old French comedy, is making its musical bow at Center Stage.

• BWI Thurgood Marshall Airport

Bomb scare tangles BWI Sniffer dog's alert at abandoned car causes roadblocks

• Coaches

New coach calling plays for civic group Executive director understands teamwork

• New Haven

Where police are allies, not enemies

• NFL

Ravens roll call

• Baltimore Convention Center

June 26-29 National Council of Architectural Registration...

• Community Colleges

Conn. educator named Essex head Community college's new president chosen from 60-candidate pool

• Coaches

Ditching dino was bad move for Baysox His prominence restored, bus problems vanished; Minor-league notebook

• Endangered Species

Students learn to preserve environment in club at Stevens Forest Elementary Children plant trees, create computer projects

• Medical Research

Research firm to move to Md. State funding helps attract fledgling Conn. company

• New Haven

Spirit's Garvey at home in Md. Productive state: The former All-American, the first Terp to play with the Spirit, finds success in his first two weeks with his new team.

• Art

Art and issues

• HIV - AIDS

Largest cities exceed national average in cutting violent crime, report says Health study also cites high reductions in infant mortality, spread of AIDS

• New Haven

Looking to trade McIntosh, Spirit officials scout a game