July 16, 2018 EditionEdition

Health Care

🔒CT scientists want pain research to finally get its due, and funding

Medical science is a noble calling, but it's often extremely competitive, and the next batch of research funding is always top of mind.
Energy

🔒Nor’easters underscore need for greenhouse gas action

New England is no stranger to cold winters or snowstorms, but even the most seasoned residents of the Northeast would be hard-pressed to remember a series of winter storms like this year brought.
News

🔒Companies must commit to worker education programs

“Learning to Succeed: Rethinking Corporate Education in a World of Unrelenting Change” by Jason Wingard (Thomas Nelson,...
News

🔒Crowe’s Simsbury office participates in day of service

Certified public accounting firm Crowe's Simsbury office recently participated in a day of service initiative by volunteering...
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Economy & Labor

🔒CT must break its ‘steady habits’

Connecticut is known as the “Land of Steady Habits” for good reason.
Education

🔒What and who will it take to stop CT’s fall?

Prompted by poses struck by candidates for the Republican nomination for governor, the Hartford Business Journal asked its readers recently: “Can Connecticut realistically eliminate the state income tax and produce a balanced state budget?” Two-thirds of the readers who responded answered “no.”
Health Care

🔒State-run retirement plan eyes Jan. launch

There's much to accomplish in the coming months, but overseers of a state-created retirement plan for private-sector employees hope to begin enrolling at least some Connecticut workers by January, a year later than originally hoped.
Energy

🔒CT’s natural gas expansion plan well behind schedule

The state's ambitious plan to convert hundreds of thousands of Connecticut properties to natural gas heating is well behind schedule.
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Banking & Finance

🔒Glastonbury fintech Payrailz readies fall launch of AI-driven personal banking technology

Glastonbury fintech Payrailz is readying the fall launch of its AI-driven personal banking technology.
Economic Development

🔒Study: Faster internet not a boon to all of CT

Government officials in a number of Connecticut cities and towns have long wanted to broaden access to faster internet speeds to spur economic development and make their local communities more attractive places to live and work.
News

🔒United Way Women United raises money at silent auction

United Way Women United raised more than $350,000 at its seventh annual “Power of the Purse” luncheon...
Politics & Policy

🔒Kyriacou prepares last act as Gaylord Specialty Healthcare’s CEO

George Kyriacou, who is retiring in December as president and CEO of Gaylord Specialty Healthcare, says his current job has served as the pinnacle of a long career in health care.
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News

🔒Patriots Hall of Famer Bruschi speaks at Boys & Girls Clubs of Hartford event

New England Patriots Hall of Famer Tedy Bruschi was the guest speaker at The Boys & Girls...
Subscriber Only

🔒Legrand bets on internet of things for future growth

Legrand, which has its North American headquarters in West Hartford, is betting big on the internet of things for future growth.
Banking & Finance

🔒AI-driven technology changing banking landscape

Q&A talks with Joseph Gianni, Bank of America's president for the Greater Hartford market, about artificial intelligence and other technology reshaping the financial services industry.
News

🔒Luria leads CT Council for Philanthropy board as new chair

Kathy Luria sees her new position as board chair of the Connecticut Council for Philanthropy, as the culmination of her career — and life — so far.
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