Everybody, including Gov. Ned Lamont, assumes that state government’s latest contract with the State Employee Bargaining Agent Coalition, the infamous work of former Gov. Dannel P. Malloy and the General Assembly’s Democratic majority, prevents any changes in state government’s labor expenses for years to come.
When JoAnn H. Price was president of the National Association of Investment Companies (NAIC) in the early 1990s, she expected to support, not lead, a new fund of funds that would seek to raise and then steer more institutional capital to ethnically and gender diverse investment professionals and their funds.
In an office full of artwork and awards, Neal Keating’s most treasured keepsake lies on the top shelf of a closet: a sheaf of yellowing papers torn from an easel pad.
Martin J. Geitz loves the connections associated with running a community bank — from having a hand in all departments to providing a hand to local communities through loans, donations and volunteerism.
Leaders who leave a lasting impression tend to be more than just good strategists.
They inspire. They get the best out of their employees. They help grow their organizations. They’re innovators.
Greater Hartford’s economy faces monumental challenges in the years ahead, but that’s not stopping regional planners from targeting ambitious growth goals over the next half-decade.
New Britain’s Stanley Black & Decker is the latest U.S. manufacturer to reshore some of its operations, announcing late last month it will move production of its Craftsman wrenches from China back to the U.S.
Lawrence Yun, the chief economist for the nation’s leading Realtor-member group, came to the Hartford Golf Club in late May, bearing a reassuring assessment of the Greater Hartford, Connecticut and U.S. housing markets and economies.
Art Feltman of nonprofit International Hartford is gearing up for this summer's One World Market, an international food court and performance space meant to stimulate the local economy, and promote immigrant entrepreneurship.