Hartford Financial Services Group Inc.

The parent company of Rhode Island’s Citizens Bank has named Christopher J. Swift, chairman and CEO of...

Nonprofits that focus on job readiness, housing stability and community safety are set to benefit from $10 million in funding over the next five years from The Hartford, which has pledged to do more to help the Asylum Hill neighborhood. 

A growing number of Americans are losing faith in their employee benefits since COVID-19 began to spread across the country in March, a new study shows.

The Hartford Financial Services Group said its second-quarter profits jumped nearly 26%, despite incurring $251 million in catastrophe losses related to the COVID-19 pandemic.

The Hartford Financial Services Group said it expects to report higher second-quarter profits, despite $251 million in catastrophe losses related to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Property-casualty insurer The Hartford Financial Services Group says it's extending a rebate program aimed at providing relief for its auto insurance customers.

Ever since the pandemic began, some plaintiffs' attorneys have been pushing a false narrative, claiming that The Hartford and other insurance companies owe money to businesses shuttered by Covid-19 and we improperly refuse to pay. These lawyers want to turn our customers' carefully protected and managed premiums into an all-purpose rainy-day fund, which they were never intended to be. That's not how insurance works nor is it a realistic solution to this economic conundrum caused by the shutdowns.

Two of Hartford’s largest employers — The Hartford and Travelers Cos. — are facing a barrage of lawsuits from policyholders, including popular restaurants and other small employers, who say their business interruption insurance claims filed in the wake of COVID-19 government shutdowns were wrongly denied.

Here are several recent staffing shakeups in Greater Hartford.

May is a popular month for Connecticut’s publicly traded companies to put on shareholder meetings, sometimes in remote locations, to try to impress investors.