June 24, 2019Edition

The anniversary of D-Day reminded us of the bravery and sacrifice that ended the world-wide catastrophe that threatened civilization in 1944.

By Jan. 14, 2020, Microsoft will no longer offer free support for its Windows 7 operating system.

It was around Easter 1978 when John McDermott, who just a year earlier left his post as...

Of the $7.1 billion of assessed real estate within the city of Hartford’s tightly confined borders, 59...

Hartford Business Journal this week kicks off its four-part series exploring Hartford’s high commercial property tax rate, its impact on economic growth and ways to grow the city’s grand list. 

This story package is part of the Cities Project, a newsroom collaboration between the Hartford Business Journal, CT Mirror, Connecticut Public Radio, Hearst Connecticut Media, Republican-American of Waterbury and Purple States. The project will periodically publish collaborators’ articles exploring challenges and solutions related to revitalizing Connecticut’s cities.

Hartford's Director of Development Services Erik Johnson says it's time to rebrand and better tell the city's "story."

Since United Technologies Corp.’s surprise announcement earlier this month that it will move its headquarters from Farmington to Greater Boston following a merger with Raytheon Co., concerns have abounded.

Q&A talks to Scott Bates, former chairman of the Connecticut Port Authority, about the growing role of the state’s maritime industry.

If you build it, they will come is an often-used adage. But sometimes it takes a little — or a lot — more to convince people to try something new.

For cities and towns wanting to spur a quicker rollout of gigabit-speed internet service to local residents and businesses, the recently concluded legislative session left them in limbo.

Hop Meadow Country Club in Simsbury recently debuted a new $1 million outdoor patio bar-dining space expansion.