March 9, 2020Edition

Some taxpayers scoff when a wealthy real estate developer secures a public subsidy to fund new housing construction in downtown Hartford.

A few months ago the Trump administration quietly rolled out a proposal, which, if enacted later this spring, could have a substantial and negative impact on cities like Hartford.

The states have long been pioneers of progress in America, running experiments that help us discover solutions to our toughest challenges.

We are less than a year away from when the state’s paid family and medical leave program begins to kick in with a 0.5% employee payroll tax that will fund future benefits.

Between his appearances on Bravo’s “Top Chef,” and shows on the Food Network, Tyler Anderson falls undeniably within the ranks of celebrity chefs, particularly in Connecticut. But celebrity status hasn’t immunized him from market realities and growing pains.

In an effort to offset steep startup costs, the one-year-old Hartford Athletic soccer club is looking to monetize its last untapped revenue source: Dillon Stadium.

The state’s job recovery and economic growth rate since the Great Recession have lagged the nation, but Connecticut banks are collectively doing better than ever.

Q&A talks to Bonnie Stewart, executive director of the Connecticut Society of CPAs, about the many changes impacting the accounting industry.

With automation and artificial intelligence taking over more of the routine and time-consuming work in the accounting world these days, the role of the professional accountant is slowly shifting from number-cruncher to business advisor.

On a recent weekday afternoon in February, graduate students from UConn’s business school met with nearly a dozen major employers at the college’s downtown Hartford campus, but there was something unusual about this career fair.

Alyssa Goduti, president and CEO of Cromwell-based Adelbrook Behavioral and Developmental Services Inc., was surprised when the town sent her nonprofit a property tax bill about two years ago.