Central Connecticut State University

Regents approve plan to consolidate community colleges in 2023

The governing board of Connecticut's 12 community colleges voted Thursday to move forward with implementing a new plan to merge the schools into a single accredited institution — but this time in five years.

🔒CCSU expands nursing program with new lab, amenities

Central Connecticut State University is expanding its nursing program with a new lab and amenities aimed at wooing more students.

🔒TheaterWorks’ next big performance includes $4M renovation

A few years ago, when TheaterWorks — the intimate 195-seat performing-arts theater on Pearl Street in Hartford's downtown — celebrated its 30th anniversary, the organization took the opportunity to not only celebrate its history, but also look forward to its future.

🔒Scott Dolch | Executive Director, Connecticut Restaurant Association

The Connecticut Restaurant Association has a new signal caller in Scott Dolch, its executive director, who's transitioning...
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CCSU unveils new nursing facility

To accommodate its growing nursing program, Central Connecticut State University on Wednesday marked the opening of a $1.1 million training facility on its New Britain campus.

Former CCSU president Miller dies at 70

Former Central Connecticut State University (CCSU) President John W. Miller has died, school officials said. He was 70.

CT Water makes interim CEO permanent

Connecticut Water Service has named its longtime chief financial officer, who had been serving as an interim leader, CEO.

🔒The Hartford aims to stem worker shortage with call-center apprentices

John Kinney likes what he sees in the students working their way through The Hartford's new claims insurance apprenticeship program operated in concert with Capital Community College (CCC) in Hartford and a community college in Arizona.
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🔒NY realty developer Avner Krohn helps lead New Britain’s comeback

Visit downtown New Britain and you'll see a change. The city of 73,000, consigned to the New England rust belt after most of its factories closed and two highways split the city, is making a comeback.

🔒Military family finds entrepreneurship offers healing

While U.S. Marine Gulaid Ismail was serving in Iraq last decade two of his friends committed suicide. Later, Ismail suffered a nervous breakdown and was honorably discharged. If it weren't for Davina Ismail, his wife and caregiver, he said he'd be in jail or in a grave.
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