July 20, 2015 EditionEdition

Connecticut's economy must grow at a faster rate — at least double — in the years and decades ahead to grapple with an aging population that will increase demand for social services and constrain the state budget in other ways, state officials and economists warn.

Connecticut has a $47.2 billion unfunded obligation to its retiring state workers.

In this week's installment of HBJ's series, “Connecticut's Silver Tsunami,” Managing Editor Brad Kane takes an in-depth look at how the state budget can accommodate the needs of the aging population.

Regional power grid administrator ISO New England is planning $4.8 billion in transmission infrastructure upgrades that will...

The Hartford Parking Authority, in the market for a new home since selling the Morgan Street garage to the state, is close to landing new quarters at 11 Asylum St., in the heart of downtown.

Favarh — The Arc of the Farmington Valley — has a new Avon home for its firewood...

Hartford Business Journal honors 40 of the best and brightest young professionals in Greater Hartford with HBJ's 40 Under Forty awards.