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30 Oct 2014, 8:05 am
Adapting a book by Jeff Benedict, filmmakers Ted and Courtney Balaker of Korchula Productions plan to have cameras rolling next summer for The Little Pink House, the story of Susette Kelo’s unsuccessful legal battle to save her home and her historic, working class neighborhood of Fort Trumbull from eminent domain by the city of New London, Conn. [read post]
23 Jun 2014, 1:47 pm
Whereas Benedict’s book focused on the events in New London which led to the condemnation of Susette Kelo’s home and fourteen other residential properties, mine addresses the broader legal and policy issues raised by the decision. [read post]
11 Nov 2011, 1:12 pm by Joe Palazzolo
The 2005 decision upheld the government’s power to condemn private property, triggering a wave of sympathy for homeowner Susette Kelo, who was kicked out of her home because of a New London, Conn., redevelopment project. [read post]
20 Sep 2011, 7:57 am
" ADDED: The old Kelo controversy reminds me of one of the most-overused Wisconsin protest chants: "Whose house? [read post]
12 Jul 2009, 7:34 pm
That now-cliched line from Field of Dreams, "if you build it they will come" (actually, it's "he will come," but work with us here) seemed to be the driving force behind the New London Development Corporation's plans for the Fort Trumbull neighborhood when it wanted to condemn the homes of Susette Kelo and her neighbors. [read post]
23 Mar 2015, 10:15 am
In the meantime, the one-time site of Susette Kelo’s famous “little pink house” will probably continue to look much like it does in this photo I took as part of the research for my book: The former site of Susette Kelo’s house – May 2014 (photo by Ilya Somin) However, a small bit of economic development has occurred on the condemned land after all. [read post]
23 Jun 2015, 10:56 am by Will Field
’” Although they lost at the high court, the homeowners in New London—symbolized by Susette Kelo’s quaint “pink house”—were ultimately victorious in the court of public opinion. [read post]
16 Oct 2015, 8:20 am by Ilya Somin
Susette Kelo’s famous “little pink house,” whose condemnation was upheld by the Supreme Court Kelo ruled that the Constitution allowed the government to take private property from one private owner and give it to another simply on the theory that the new owner might promote more “economic development. [read post]
15 Mar 2009, 7:28 pm
  Also speaking were Susette Kelo, and the attorneys from the Institute for Justice who represented her. [read post]
5 Feb 2014, 8:10 am
The case is named after its lead plaintiff, Susette Kelo, a nurse who had owned a home a few blocks away from the Cristofaro house. [read post]
23 Jun 2017, 3:56 am by NCC Staff
’” Although they lost at the high court, the homeowners in New London—symbolized by Susette Kelo’s quaint “pink house”—were ultimately victorious in the court of public opinion. [read post]
29 Jul 2007, 11:42 pm
  The article also details the legislative responses to the Kelo case, focusing on the eastern states:The lead plaintiff in the United States Supreme Court case, Susette Kelo, a nurse who lived in a pink Victorian cottage in New London, Conn., opposed the town's condemnation of her neighborhood to make way for a private development of offices, condominiums and a hotel. [read post]
28 May 2016, 5:23 am by Doug Cornelius
It was Susette Kelo who was fighting the City of New London to save her little pink house. [read post]