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June 4, 2018 EditionEdition

🔒Bankers teach JA in a Day in Waterbury

More than 50 Webster Bank employees recently spent a day teaching financial literacy to students at Tinker Elementary School in Waterbury, the largest JA in a Day event of 2018 […]

🔒As traditional audience ages, Greater Hartford arts venues vie for Millennial business

Performing-arts institutions are in a race against time trying to pursue the affection of a Millennial generation that has never fully engaged live performances infusing drama, music or dance.

🔒Riverfront Recapture looks to innovate as it preps for busy summer

Q&A talks with Michael Zaleski, president and CEO of Riverfront Recapture.

🔒‘Make mom proud’ standards for customer service

“Would You Do That to Your Mother — The 'Make Mom Proud' Standard for How to Treat...
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🔒CT Lotto’s CEO search

One task Connecticut Lottery Corp. has been struggling with of late is naming a permanent CEO, something it's not had since Anne Noble departed the role in the fall of 2016.

🔒Military vet King puts employees’ needs first

After serving two years in Iraq, Army vet James King got his MBA at UConn then joined East-Hartford based wastewater management firm Eljen corp., which recently named him president.

🔒Johnson Brunetti 5K raises money for Camp Courant

The “Be A Force on the 4th” 5K Run/Walk event on May 4 sponsored by Johnson Brunetti...

🔒Bond covenants good step despite risks

Government finance is a mundane topic, but the state is experimenting with new fiscal restraints that have raised red flags among diverse constituencies, including business leaders.
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🔒Gambling debate has big implications for CT Lotto’s future

Although Connecticut's lottery has seen steady growth over the last decade, officials are concerned about competitive and generational headwinds that could imperil future revenue growth.

🔒Jackson Laboratory hosts volunteer service days

About 130 employees and volunteers affiliated with The Jackson Laboratory completed projects to help families impacted by...

🔒Supporting fuel cell industry means greater future for CT

Clean and reliable energy. Job creation and economic development. Those are just a few of the benefits Connecticut would enjoy if the state continues to invest in fuel cell technology.

🔒Denise Peterson | President and CEO, Hebrew Senior Care

Denise Peterson, the new president and CEO of Hebrew Senior Care in West Hartford, brings a focus...
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🔒Wealth managers must practice transparency to earn clients’ trust

Investment professionals are responsible for managing trillions of dollars of assets and growing wealth for both institutional and individual investors.
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