May 15, 2017 EditionEdition

The Jackson Laboratory for Genomic Medicine recently hosted middle school students from Talcott Mountain Academy in Avon for a Science Bowl scrimmage to help them prepare for their participation in […]

Throughout history, crises have been crucibles for ordinary people to do extraordinary things. Connecticut is at such a point financially. We need ordinary people to take action in ways that have not occurred in recent memory, and to stay focused on what is good for Connecticut, rather than what is good for the individual or for any one political party.

The Farmington Bank Community Foundation recently presented the Fidelco Guide Dog Foundation with a $4,000 grant (shown...

Junior Achievement of Southwest New England inducted Martin J. Geitz, president and CEO of Simsbury Bank, into...

I've been curious of late as to the impact innovation has on a company's operations and profitability. In a very unscientific way I looked at one company I know to see what was going on.

The CT River Valley Chamber of Commerce joined Nutmeg State Financial Credit Union recently for a Business...

Quinnipiac University's School of Business partnered with Junior Achievement of Southwest New England for its first community...

When Timothy Cermola, director of business development for Meriden-based Cardinal Engineering Associates, visits a town engineer, he'll check their engineering license hanging on the office wall if the engineer looks a certain age.

It wasn't long after opening Bloomfield's Back East Brewing that CEO Tony Karlowicz realized something was changing in the fast-growing craft beer industry.

A Hartford attorney has acquired a 18,000-square-foot office building in the city's West End for $750,000.

As Connecticut's urgent care market evolves and matures, one of the state's largest hospital systems is significantly expanding its footprint in the industry.

“The Zombie Business Cure — How to Refocus Your Company's Identity for More Authentic Communication” by Julie...

Connecticut lawmakers are considering legislation to allow testing of driverless vehicles in up to four municipalities to help the state determine how best to prepare for the cars' seemingly inevitable arrival on a large scale.

Just when we thought the circus around Connecticut's fiscal crisis couldn't get zanier, Connecticut's most famous sports celebrity took to Hartford's capitol hill last week to throw jabs at lawmakers for failing to make the state a more desirable place to live.

Q&A talks to Evan H. Matthews, who was named the first-ever executive director of the newly formed Connecticut Port Authority in September.