Andrew joined the Hartford Business Journal as web editor in May 2022 after working as a reporter at the Republican-American, a daily newspaper in Waterbury, for 13 years. In addition, he completed two summer internships at the Republican-American in college. He has a degree in English from Bucknell University and has lived in Connecticut for most of his life.
Connecticut’s utility regulator has approved a nearly $68 million rate increase for United Illuminating, granting the electric company that serves the New Haven and Bridgeport areas additional revenue and erasing all financial penalties tied to its failure to clean up a contaminated former power plant.
Connecticut’s major energy companies are backing a proposed overhaul of the state’s clean energy incentive programs — but with strings attached, as they raise concerns about ratepayer costs and program design.
CapexMD, which advances cash to personal injury plaintiffs, charged interest rates above the state's 12% cap and refused to cooperate with investigators, regulators say.
A South Windsor developer is asking Manchester planning officials to consider a multifamily residential complex on Hillstown Road that could bring more than 60 apartments to a three-parcel site straddling the Manchester-East Hartford town line.
Manchester’s Planning and Zoning Commission on Tuesday unanimously approved Allied Printing Services’ plan to construct a 68,000-square-foot addition to its Tolland Turnpike headquarters.
An Avon investment adviser who previously founded an autism-focused financial planning firm has been indicted on federal fraud charges stemming from an alleged scheme that cost three financial services companies more than $3.3 million.
A state regulator on Tuesday approved Charter Communications Inc.’s acquisition of Cox Communications Inc.’s Connecticut subsidiaries, clearing a major state hurdle for a deal that would create the nation’s largest cable and broadband provider by subscriber count.
Hartford-based financial services firm Nassau Financial Group has taken equity stakes in two insurtech startups — a Connecticut asset management technology company and a genomics-based health navigation firm.
New Haven-based Rallybio Corp. has agreed to merge with a San Diego biotechnology company in a deal backed by more than $505 million in new investor financing that will effectively end Rallybio’s run as a standalone public company.