Email Newsletters

Current Edition

Cover for issue 20250630

CT Supreme Court upholds most of PURA decision in Aquarion rate case

The Connecticut Supreme Court on Wednesday upheld nearly all of state regulators’ decision two years ago to cut water rates for Aquarion customers by an average of $67 a year.

Gov. Lamont to challenger Rep. Josh Elliott: ‘Welcome to the race’

On his first full day as a candidate for governor, liberal state Rep. Josh...

🔒Restaurant owner proposes horse-racing track on Enfield farm

A restaurant owner is proposing to construct a horse-racing track and training facility on a 59.3-acre farm in Enfield.
More Stocks
ADVERTISEMENT

Latest Stories

At ‘farm bill’ signing, CT leaders pledge to protect agriculture industry

Under gray skies and with the promise of post-event blueberry shortcake, a small crowd gathered for a bill signing ceremony Wednesday morning in South...

Utility accuses PURA of defying court order, again

The electric and gas utility Avangrid on Wednesday again accused its Connecticut regulators of openly defying a court order to produce documents that have...

Luxury Home Sales: Home on Crescent Beach in East Lyme sells for nearly $2.7M

Here's a listing of recent luxury home sales in New Haven, New London and Windham counties.

Yale School of Medicine receives $27.7M grant to study autism

Yale School of Medicine has received a $27.7 million grant to develop a research project that combines advanced brain science and technology with practical...

Movers & Shakers

More Announcements | Submit an Announcement

Career Opportunities

Trust Officer

Torrington Savings Bank
,
Torrington, CT

Sales Professional

Hartford Business Journal
,
Hartford, CT
More Jobs | Submit a Job
ADVERTISEMENT

More Stories

🔒GOP, contractors raise alarm over extension of prevailing wage to offsite fabrication for public works projects

A group of senate Republicans has sent a letter to a state official raising concerns about a requirement included in the state budget that extends Connecticut's prevailing wage law to offsite custom fabrication for public works projects.

🔒Arvinas CEO to retire, search for successor begins

Arvinas Inc., a New Haven-based biotechnology company, said Wednesday that its CEO and president plans to retire once a successor is found.

🔒CT-based registered investment advisory firms come together following acquisition

Shelton-based registered investment advisory firm Procyon said it has acquired a Glastonbury investment firm, increasing its assets under management by more than 8%. Procyon, headquartered...

🔒Two Greater Hartford CPA firms join forces following M&A deal

The combined company will have 25 employees and seven partners based in the Glastonbury office, continuing to do business as Nicola Yester.
More Business News

Upcoming Events

More Events | Submit an Event

Latest Poll

Do you think President Trump’s ‘big beautiful bill’ will benefit CT businesses?

President Donald J. Trump’s “One Big Beautiful Bill Act,” the vehicle to enact much of Trump’s second-term agenda, has implications on taxes for individuals and families at most income levels, as well as for businesses and universities.

The bill makes many of the tax breaks permanent from the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, which were set to expire at the end of the year.

But critics have said that it sidelines clean energy because it eliminates tax credits and incentives established under the Inflation Reduction Act for wind and solar energy, as well as electric vehicles.

More Polls
ADVERTISEMENT

County News

Hartford County

🔒Hartford’s economic development director resigns after 18 months

Hartford Economic Development Director Patrick Pentalow has submitted his resignation, effective Aug. 1.
New Haven County

🔒Branford biotech company to raise $50M in direct offering

Quantum-Si Inc., a Branford-based biotech company, has announced a $50 million registered direct offering of common stock.
Fairfield County

Seven-unit, three-building apartment property sells for $2.47M in Stamford

A Stamford property with three buildings housing a total of seven apartments has sold for $2.47 million, according to the city’s land records. Shai Hogeg...

Thought Leadership

More Thought Leadership

Why you should be thinking about your summer electric bill, even with rates dropping

Even with electric rates dropping this summer, it’s important to remember that when the mercury climbs, energy usage typically does too—and that’s what can cause your bill to spike.

Get our email newsletter

Hartford Business News

Stay up-to-date on the companies, people and issues that impact businesses in Hartford and beyond.

Close the CTA