Greg Bordonaro

Greg Bordonaro is the editor of the Hartford Business Journal. He joined the editorial team in May 2008 after graduating from the University of Connecticut with a degree in journalism and history. He also has an MBA from the University of Hartford. He was a former intern and worked part-time for the Hartford Courant. Bordonaro has been recognized for his writing and reporting by the Alliance of Area Business Publications as well as the Connecticut Society of Professional Journalists.

🔒Downtown Hartford apartment property listed for $1.45M

A six-unit multifamily property in downtown Hartford has been listed for sale with an asking price of $1.45 million.

🔒Hartford to review bike lanes amid business concerns

Hartford lawmakers will consider a proposal next week that could lead to changes in how bike lanes are designed and configured across the city, following complaints from small-business owners.

State banking regulators cite governance, compliance failures at CT credit union

A tiny credit union in Fairfield County has entered into a consent order with the Connecticut Department...

Lamont seeks $10M in bonding for new graduate student loan program

Gov. Ned Lamont is proposing the creation of a state loan program to help Connecticut residents finance graduate education.
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🔒Cannabis company Curaleaf eyes Meriden retail location

Curaleaf Hartford Inc. is seeking approval to open a hybrid retail cannabis establishment in Meriden by taking over an existing commercial property.

CT orthopaedic providers to combine through asset purchase

Two Connecticut-based orthopaedic providers are planning to combine operations through an asset purchase.

🔒CT furniture maker hit by tariffs, trims workforce as demand softens

New tariffs and softer demand weighed on second-quarter profits at Danbury-based Ethan Allen Interiors Inc., prompting continued workforce reductions.

🔒BioXcel sets retention bonuses for executives amid IGALMI regulatory push

New Haven-based BioXcel Therapeutics has approved retention and milestone bonus agreements for senior executives following the company’s recent regulatory push to expand the use of its lead drug, IGALMI.
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Bordonaro: If NIMBYism is the problem, what are the solutions?

Connecticut's reflexive opposition to development is undermining economic growth, but practical reforms — including better training for volunteer land-use commissioners and clearer approval processes — could help shift the system from obstruction to problem-solving.

🔒Lamont revives warehouse worker protections debate with new 2026 proposal

Gov. Ned Lamont is renewing a push to regulate warehouse productivity quotas, reviving a politically contentious issue.
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