June 1, 2020Edition

When we narrow down the current COVID-19 economic situation, we’re all in the same boat.

Let’s cut through all of the clutter. “Social distancing” is about minimizing and avoiding physical contact with others, and it will reduce the spread of COVID-19 and save lives. 

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.

As Connecticut begins to loosen COVID-19 restrictions, Hartford law firm Murtha Cullina has gradually started to welcome staff back to the office.

The COVID-19 pandemic has created major disruption in the food industry in recent months, and although grocery stores and restaurants have garnered much of the public’s attention, food distributors have also seen significant upheaval.

Everything went smoothly for Nate Carr earlier this year when he applied for a summer internship at Travelers Cos. Inc. in Hartford.

Though businesses are beginning to reopen, many companies haven’t seen their revenues return to pre-pandemic levels and are struggling to pay rent.

Connecticut bioscience companies are among the global leaders in COVID-19 vaccine and treatment development as the state faces one of the country's deadliest COVID-19 outbreaks.

Hospitals are typically competitive when it comes to their respective turf, but the COVID-19 pandemic presented an unprecedented situation that required care providers to act in the common interest.

A high-tech pricey cancer treatment could be coming to Connecticut, but getting health insurers to pay for proton therapy has been a struggle in other states.

When Farmington’s New Horizons Village opened in the 1980s, Connecticut’s housing infrastructure for physically disabled adults was so bereft of options, many lived in hospital wards in New Haven or Hartford.