Chris Ehrmann
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Emmy-nom doc filmmaker/journo fotógrafo + movie-goer. 🇵🇷 | @fortomofilms | Past: @ucbsoj @AP @MLive @waynestate @report4america | انا اتكلم عربي قليلًا
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Articles by Chris Ehrmann
U.S. official warns of risks posed by heavy electric vehicles
DETROIT — The head of the National Transportation Safety Board expressed concern Wednesday about the safety risks that heavy electric vehicles pose if they collide with lighter vehicles. The official, Jennifer Homendy, raised the issue in a speech in Washington to the Transportation Research Board. She noted, by way of example, that an electric GMC Hummer weighs about 9,000 pounds, with a battery pack that alone is 2,900 pounds — roughly the entire weight of a typical Honda Civic.
Electric Vehicles Road Safety
FILE - Jennifer Homendy of the National Transportation Safety Board speaks during a news conference, Oct. 3, 2019, in Windsor Locks, Conn. On Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2023, Homendy, the chairwoman of the National Transportation Safety Board, said she is concerned about the risk that heavy electric vehicles pose if they collide with lighter vehicles.
Electric Vehicles Road Safety
Country United States of AmericaUS Virgin IslandsUnited States Minor Outlying IslandsCanadaMexico, United Mexican StatesBahamas, Commonwealth of theCuba, Republic ofDominican RepublicHaiti, Republic ofJamaicaAfghanistanAlbania, People's Socialist Republic ofAlgeria, People's Democratic Republic ofAmerican SamoaAndorra, Principality ofAngola, Republic ofAnguillaAntarctica (the territory South of 60 deg S)Antigua and BarbudaArgentina, Argentine RepublicArmeniaArubaAustralia, Commonwealth...
Gus Powell - Brooklyn Brief - Goldteeth & Co
A multidisciplinary artist management company.
Brickyard construction plan raises questions about Seabreeze diner’s future
Over the decades, Seabreeze Market and Deli has expanded from a single food truck to a structure built from shipping containers. Credit: Kelly Sullivan EDITOR’S NOTE: This is part of a series of stories about the Berkeley Marina written by UC Berkeley journalism graduate students in partnership with Berkeleyside.
Despite vaccines, nursing homes struggle with outbreaks
FILE - Jack Campise talks with his mother, Beverly Kearns, through her apartment window at the Kimberly Hall North nursing home, Thursday, May 14, 2020 in Windsor, Conn. A focus on the elderly at the start of the nation's vaccination campaign helped protect nursing homes that were ravaged at the height of the U.S. coronavirus outbreak, but they are far from in the clear.
Escaped calf killed behind Home Depot sparks outrage
BLOOMFIELD, Conn. (AP) — The slaughter in a Home Depot parking lot of a calf that escaped a butcher shop and led employees on a chase has sparked outrage by animal lovers and elicited racist messages online. The calf broke out of the Saba Live Poultry store in Bloomfield, Connecticut, on July 13 and ran behind the store across the street. A contractor who was doing construction work on the butcher shop even tried to shoot the animal with a bow and arrow, to no avail.
Episode 1: Pandemic and Protest (Parts 1 & 2)
A man walking with protesters in downtown Los Angeles draped in an upside-down American flag with "FTP" sprayed on it. (Photo by Chris Ehrmann/GroundTruth) Part 1: Pandemic Part 2: Protest Corps member Chris Ehrmann embarked on a road trip across America, literally, from Times Square to Long Beach, California. He traced the new landscape of COVID-19 across time zones and state lines.
Nursing homes represent more than 1 in 4 COVID-19 deaths
FILE - This May 14, 2020, file photo shows notes for healthcare workers taped in the front window at the Kimberly Hall North nursing home in Windsor, Conn. Nursing home residents account for nearly 1 in 10 of all the coronavirus cases in the United States and more than a quarter of the deaths, according to an Associated Press analysis of government data released Thursday, June 18.
5 things to know today
FILE- In this May 14, 2020 file photo, Notes for healthcare workers hang in the front window at the Kimberly Hall North nursing home, in Windsor, Conn. A grim blame game with partisan overtones is breaking out over COVID-19 deaths among nursing home residents, a tiny slice of the population that represents a shockingly high proportion of Americans who have perished in the pandemic.
‘Invisible demon’: Virus hits even top-rated nursing homes
Cars sit parked in an employee parking lot outside the Abbott Terrace Health Center, Thursday, May 14, 2020 in Waterbury, Conn. The coronavirus has had no regard for health care quality or ratings as it has swept through nursing homes around the world, killing efficiently even in highly rated care centers.
‘Invisible demon’: Virus hits even top-rated nursing homes
Cars sit parked in an employee parking lot outside the Abbott Terrace Health Center, Thursday, May 14, 2020 in Waterbury, Conn. The coronavirus has had no regard for health care quality or ratings as it has swept through nursing homes around the world, killing efficiently even in highly rated care centers.
‘Invisible demon’: Virus hits even top-rated nursing homes
Cars sit parked in an employee parking lot outside the Abbott Terrace Health Center, Thursday, May 14, 2020 in Waterbury, Conn. The coronavirus has had no regard for health care quality or ratings as it has swept through nursing homes around the world, killing efficiently even in highly rated care centers.
‘Invisible demon’: Virus hits even top-rated nursing homes
Cars sit parked in an employee parking lot outside the Abbott Terrace Health Center, Thursday, May 14, 2020 in Waterbury, Conn. The coronavirus has had no regard for health care quality or ratings as it has swept through nursing homes around the world, killing efficiently even in highly rated care centers.
‘Invisible demon’: Virus hits even top-rated nursing homes
Cars sit parked in an employee parking lot outside the Abbott Terrace Health Center, Thursday, May 14, 2020 in Waterbury, Conn. The coronavirus has had no regard for health care quality or ratings as it has swept through nursing homes around the world, killing efficiently even in highly rated care centers.
'Invisible demon': Virus hits even top-rated nursing homes
A sign for nursing home employees hangs in a window at the Abbott Terrace Health Center, Thursday, May 14, 2020 in Waterbury, Conn. The coronavirus has had no regard for health care quality or ratings as it has swept through nursing homes around the world, killing efficiently even in highly rated care centers.
Loss of power dam license could lower Wixom Lake by 8 feet
EDENVILLE, MI - A company that owns a hydroelectric dam on the Tittabawassee River in Gladwin County is seeking an emergency stay to prevent the loss of its federal license to operate. A spokesman for Boyce Hydro Power LLC said if the Edenville Dam can no longer operate, the reservoir of water behind the dam - Wixom Lake - would have to be lowered by eight feet, impacting boating and shoreline property owners. The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission on Sept.
Food bank sees unrelenting demand at Connecticut stadium
EAST HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — The cars begin lining up as early as three hours before volunteers start distributing food. By midmorning several lines of vehicles often wrap around Rentschler Field, the stadium where the University of Connecticut plays home football games. A regional food bank that began the drive-thru operation on April 20, initially planning for it to run only a week, has extended it at least through the end of May to meet relentless demand.
Food bank sees unrelenting demand at Connecticut stadium
CHRIS EHRMANN, Associated Press May 9, 2020Updated: May 9, 2020 8:18 a.m. 6 1of6A volunteer loads a bag of onions into the trunk of a slowly moving vehicle at a Foodshare distribution center at Rentschler Field in East Hartford, Conn., Thursday, May 7, 2020, during the coronavirus pandemic.
Food bank sees unrelenting demand at Connecticut stadium
EAST HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - The cars begin lining up as early as three hours before volunteers start distributing food. By midmorning several lines of vehicles often wrap around Rentschler Field, the stadium where the University of Connecticut plays home football games. A regional food bank that began the drive-thru operation on April 20, initially planning for it to run only a week, has extended it at least through the end of May to meet relentless demand.
Food bank sees unrelenting demand at Connecticut stadium
EAST HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — The cars begin lining up as early as three hours before volunteers start distributing food. By midmorning several lines of vehicles often wrap around Rentschler Field, the stadium where the University of Connecticut plays home football games. A regional food bank that began the drive-thru operation on April 20, initially planning for it to run only a week, has extended it at least through the end of May to meet relentless demand.
Food bank sees unrelenting demand at Connecticut stadium
Chris Ehrmann, Associated Press Updated 8:18 am EDT, Saturday, May 9, 2020 A volunteer loads a bag of onions into the trunk of a slowly moving vehicle at a Foodshare distribution center at Rentschler Field in East Hartford, Conn., Thursday, May 7, 2020, during the coronavirus pandemic. Foodshare has been offering the emergency drive-thru distribution for three weeks and said that as the lines continue to grow, they provide food to approximately 1,200 households per day.
Food bank sees unrelenting demand at Connecticut stadium
Chris Ehrmann, Associated Press Updated 8:18 am EDT, Saturday, May 9, 2020 A volunteer loads a bag of onions into the trunk of a slowly moving vehicle at a Foodshare distribution center at Rentschler Field in East Hartford, Conn., Thursday, May 7, 2020, during the coronavirus pandemic. Foodshare has been offering the emergency drive-thru distribution for three weeks and said that as the lines continue to grow, they provide food to approximately 1,200 households per day.
Food bank sees unrelenting demand at Connecticut stadium
Chris Ehrmann, Associated Press Updated 7:18 am CDT, Saturday, May 9, 2020 A volunteer loads a bag of onions into the trunk of a slowly moving vehicle at a Foodshare distribution center at Rentschler Field in East Hartford, Conn., Thursday, May 7, 2020, during the coronavirus pandemic. Foodshare has been offering the emergency drive-thru distribution for three weeks and said that as the lines continue to grow, they provide food to approximately 1,200 households per day.
Food bank sees unrelenting demand at Connecticut stadium
Chris Ehrmann, Associated Press Updated 8:18 am EDT, Saturday, May 9, 2020 A volunteer loads a bag of onions into the trunk of a slowly moving vehicle at a Foodshare distribution center at Rentschler Field in East Hartford, Conn., Thursday, May 7, 2020, during the coronavirus pandemic. Foodshare has been offering the emergency drive-thru distribution for three weeks and said that as the lines continue to grow, they provide food to approximately 1,200 households per day.
Food bank sees unrelenting demand at Connecticut stadium
EAST HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — The cars begin lining up as early as three hours before volunteers start distributing food. By midmorning several lines of vehicles often wrap around Rentschler Field, the stadium where the University of Connecticut plays home football games. A regional food bank that began the drive-thru operation on April 20, initially planning for it to run only a week, has extended it at least through the end of May to meet relentless demand.
Coronavirus threatens people living in shelters. Here's how an agency rushed to save them.
NEW HAVEN, Connecticut — Columbus House typically bustles with staff doing laundry and cleaning beds as volunteers prepare and plan meals for people who are homeless. When people in need arrived at the shelter in the late afternoon looking for dinner and a place to spend the night, they’d find food and a bed. Now, the shelter sits mostly empty. The lights are off and hallways are quiet as most of the staff work remotely during this pandemic.
Connecticut teams up with app designers to gauge COVID cases
HARTFORD — Connecticut has teamed up with a group of scientists from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Harvard University and other research institutions who’ve created a new app that will provide more information about the spread of COVID-19 as officials prepare to eventually reopen the state. Gov.
Connecticut teams up with app designers to gauge COVID cases
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Connecticut has teamed up with a group of scientists from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Harvard University and other research institutions who've created a new app that will provide more information about the spread of COVID-19 as officials prepare to eventually reopen the state. Gov.
Connecticut sees promising signs in reduced hospitalizations
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Two consecutive days of reductions in the number of people hospitalized with COVID-19 in Connecticut are a promising sign in the state’s fight against the outbreak, Gov. Ned Lamont said Monday. But Lamont, a Democrat, said people will need to keep up social distancing and noted infections are still accelerating in the greater Hartford area. “We are starting to flatten the curve,” Lamont said in an interview with WNPR.
Connecticut teams up with app designers to gauge COVID cases
Susan Haigh and Chris Ehrmann, Associated Press Updated 7:11 pm EDT, Monday, April 20, 2020 A protective face shield frame is created on a 3-D printer set up in the building previously occupied by Hop Knot craft beer and pretzel bar in Southington, Conn. Friday, April 17, 2020. (Dave Zajac/Record-Journal via AP) less A protective face shield frame is created on a 3-D printer set up in the building previously occupied by Hop Knot craft beer and pretzel bar in Southington, Conn.
Connecticut teams up with app designers to gauge COVID cases
Susan Haigh and Chris Ehrmann, Associated Press Updated 6:11 pm CDT, Monday, April 20, 2020 A protective face shield frame is created on a 3-D printer set up in the building previously occupied by Hop Knot craft beer and pretzel bar in Southington, Conn. Friday, April 17, 2020. (Dave Zajac/Record-Journal via AP) less A protective face shield frame is created on a 3-D printer set up in the building previously occupied by Hop Knot craft beer and pretzel bar in Southington, Conn.
Lamont: App can gauge COVID cases in Connecticut
A screenshot from the How We Feel app HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Connecticut has teamed up with a group of scientists from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Harvard University and other research institutions who've created a new app that will provide more information about the spread of COVID-19 as officials prepare to eventually reopen the state. Gov.
Connecticut teams up with app designers to gauge COVID cases
Susan Haigh and Chris Ehrmann, Associated Press Updated 7:11 pm EDT, Monday, April 20, 2020 A protective face shield frame is created on a 3-D printer set up in the building previously occupied by Hop Knot craft beer and pretzel bar in Southington, Conn. Friday, April 17, 2020. (Dave Zajac/Record-Journal via AP) less A protective face shield frame is created on a 3-D printer set up in the building previously occupied by Hop Knot craft beer and pretzel bar in Southington, Conn.
Connecticut teams up with app designers to gauge COVID cases
Susan Haigh and Chris Ehrmann, Associated Press Updated 7:11 pm EDT, Monday, April 20, 2020 A protective face shield frame is created on a 3-D printer set up in the building previously occupied by Hop Knot craft beer and pretzel bar in Southington, Conn. Friday, April 17, 2020. (Dave Zajac/Record-Journal via AP) less A protective face shield frame is created on a 3-D printer set up in the building previously occupied by Hop Knot craft beer and pretzel bar in Southington, Conn.
Connecticut teams up with app designers to gauge COVID cases
Susan Haigh and Chris Ehrmann, Associated Press Updated 7:11 pm EDT, Monday, April 20, 2020 A protective face shield frame is created on a 3-D printer set up in the building previously occupied by Hop Knot craft beer and pretzel bar in Southington, Conn. Friday, April 17, 2020. (Dave Zajac/Record-Journal via AP) less A protective face shield frame is created on a 3-D printer set up in the building previously occupied by Hop Knot craft beer and pretzel bar in Southington, Conn.
Connecticut teams up with app designers to gauge COVID cases
Susan Haigh and Chris Ehrmann, Associated Press Updated 6:11 pm CDT, Monday, April 20, 2020 A protective face shield frame is created on a 3-D printer set up in the building previously occupied by Hop Knot craft beer and pretzel bar in Southington, Conn. Friday, April 17, 2020. (Dave Zajac/Record-Journal via AP) less A protective face shield frame is created on a 3-D printer set up in the building previously occupied by Hop Knot craft beer and pretzel bar in Southington, Conn.
Connecticut teams up with app designers to gauge COVID cases
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Connecticut has teamed up with a group of scientists from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Harvard University and other research institutions who’ve created a new app that will provide more information about the spread of COVID-19 as officials prepare to eventually reopen the state. Gov.
Connecticut teams up with app designers to gauge COVID cases
Susan Haigh and Chris Ehrmann, Associated Press Updated 7:11 pm EDT, Monday, April 20, 2020 A protective face shield frame is created on a 3-D printer set up in the building previously occupied by Hop Knot craft beer and pretzel bar in Southington, Conn. Friday, April 17, 2020. (Dave Zajac/Record-Journal via AP) less A protective face shield frame is created on a 3-D printer set up in the building previously occupied by Hop Knot craft beer and pretzel bar in Southington, Conn.
Connecticut teams up with app designers to gauge COVID cases
Susan Haigh and Chris Ehrmann, Associated Press Updated 7:11 pm EDT, Monday, April 20, 2020 A protective face shield frame is created on a 3-D printer set up in the building previously occupied by Hop Knot craft beer and pretzel bar in Southington, Conn. Friday, April 17, 2020. (Dave Zajac/Record-Journal via AP) less A protective face shield frame is created on a 3-D printer set up in the building previously occupied by Hop Knot craft beer and pretzel bar in Southington, Conn.
Connecticut teams up with app designers to gauge COVID cases
Susan Haigh and Chris Ehrmann, Associated Press Updated 7:11 pm EDT, Monday, April 20, 2020 A protective face shield frame is created on a 3-D printer set up in the building previously occupied by Hop Knot craft beer and pretzel bar in Southington, Conn. Friday, April 17, 2020. (Dave Zajac/Record-Journal via AP) less A protective face shield frame is created on a 3-D printer set up in the building previously occupied by Hop Knot craft beer and pretzel bar in Southington, Conn.
Connecticut teams up with app designers to gauge COVID cases
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Connecticut has teamed up with a group of scientists from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Harvard University and other research institutions who've created a new app that will provide more information about the spread of COVID-19 as officials prepare to eventually reopen the state. Gov.
Governor: State's 1st coronavirus peak still weeks away
DAVE COLLINS, CHRIS EHRMANN and SUSAN HAIGH, Associated Press April 6, 2020Updated: April 6, 2020 3:15 p.m. 3 1of3Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont addresses the media at medical equipment manufacturer Bio-Med Devices in Guilford, Conn. on Sunday, March 29, 2020. The company has signed a contract to produce ventilators for the state at an initial quantity of ten per week for ten weeks. (Brian A. Pounds/Hearst Connecticut Media via AP)Brian A.
Governor: State's 1st coronavirus peak still weeks away
Dave Collins, Chris Ehrmann and Susan Haigh, Associated Press Updated 7:30 pm EDT, Monday, April 6, 2020 Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont addresses the media at medical equipment manufacturer Bio-Med Devices in Guilford, Conn. on Sunday, March 29, 2020. The company has signed a contract to produce ventilators for the state at an initial quantity of ten per week for ten weeks. (Brian A. Pounds/Hearst Connecticut Media via AP) less Connecticut Gov.
Governor: State's 1st coronavirus peak still weeks away
Dave Collins, Chris Ehrmann and Susan Haigh, Associated Press Updated 7:30 pm EDT, Monday, April 6, 2020 Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont addresses the media at medical equipment manufacturer Bio-Med Devices in Guilford, Conn. on Sunday, March 29, 2020. The company has signed a contract to produce ventilators for the state at an initial quantity of ten per week for ten weeks. (Brian A. Pounds/Hearst Connecticut Media via AP) less Connecticut Gov.
Governor: State's 1st coronavirus peak still weeks away
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — The peak of the coronavirus outbreak is still a few weeks away for Fairfield County, more than a month away for New Haven County and may not hit the eastern part of the state until June, Gov. Ned Lamont said Monday.
Governor: State's 1st coronavirus peak still weeks away
Dave Collins, Chris Ehrmann and Susan Haigh, Associated Press Updated 7:30 pm EDT, Monday, April 6, 2020 Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont addresses the media at medical equipment manufacturer Bio-Med Devices in Guilford, Conn. on Sunday, March 29, 2020. The company has signed a contract to produce ventilators for the state at an initial quantity of ten per week for ten weeks. (Brian A. Pounds/Hearst Connecticut Media via AP) less Connecticut Gov.
Governor: State's 1st coronavirus peak still weeks away
Dave Collins, Chris Ehrmann and Susan Haigh, Associated Press Updated 6:30 pm CDT, Monday, April 6, 2020 Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont addresses the media at medical equipment manufacturer Bio-Med Devices in Guilford, Conn. on Sunday, March 29, 2020. The company has signed a contract to produce ventilators for the state at an initial quantity of ten per week for ten weeks. (Brian A. Pounds/Hearst Connecticut Media via AP) less Connecticut Gov.
State's 1st coronavirus peak still weeks away
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — The peak of the coronavirus outbreak is still a few weeks away for Fairfield County, more than a month away for New Haven County and may not hit the eastern part of the state until June, Gov. Ned Lamont said Monday.
Governor: State's 1st coronavirus peak still weeks away
Dave Collins, Chris Ehrmann and Susan Haigh, Associated Press Updated 7:30 pm EDT, Monday, April 6, 2020 Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont addresses the media at medical equipment manufacturer Bio-Med Devices in Guilford, Conn. on Sunday, March 29, 2020. The company has signed a contract to produce ventilators for the state at an initial quantity of ten per week for ten weeks. (Brian A. Pounds/Hearst Connecticut Media via AP) less Connecticut Gov.
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