Gov. Dannel P. Malloy's two-year, $40 billion budget offers a mixed bag for businesses. While the second-term Democrat offered a few carrots that aim to sweeten businesses' appetite to the spending plan, numerous proposals will increase the cost of doing business in Connecticut.
When Tony Amenta and his college buddy, Bob Emma, rented a 600-square-foot downtown Hartford office space 30 years ago to start a fledgling architecture firm, their success might have been a longshot.
A temporary standoff has been reached between Connecticut banking regulators and an Oklahoma tribe pressing to pitch their ultra-high-interest online “payday loan” services to state residents.
Greater Hartford foundations experienced many of the harsh effects of the Great Recession, but as Connecticut's economy picks up, so too have the prospects of the region's largest charitable arms.
Facing a slower than expected economic recovery, Gov. Dannel P. Malloy is asking businesses to pay more in taxes and fees to help close billion-dollar budget deficits over the next two fiscal years.
The nonprofit sector was stressed by daunting challenges in the wake of the last decade's economic collapse, in some ways modeling Charles Darwin's perspective of a world in which the strongest survive while the weak die by the wayside.
Danish toymaker Lego is again using Connecticut federal court to wage a legal battle against competitors it says are infringing on its world-famous toy blocks.
UConn Health has consolidated some of its patient practices and other operations into newly renovated medical-office space in an East Hartford building overlooking the Connecticut River and downtown Hartford.