May 28, 2018 EditionEdition

The Women’s Business Development Council recently hosted its fifth annual “Women-Owned Business Day” at the state Capitol sponsored by The Hartford. The event drew nearly 200 Connecticut women business owners […]

The Connecticut Technology Council wants gubernatorial candidates to keep the needs of the state's approximately 6,000 tech companies front-of-mind this summer.

The Community Renewal Team hosted a networking event at the Gershon Fox Ballroom in Hartford to help...

A West Hartford startup is matching theatrical improv with workplace training.

Ax throwing, a medieval adventure game sweeping the nation, is coming to Hartford's Parkville neighborhood in June.

Spencer Curry, co-founder and CEO of Meriden-based Trifecta Ecosystems, an aquaponics technology company and indoor farm, said finding the right investors — those who can bring more than money to the table, including experiences complementary to the company — can be difficult.

The region's entrepreneur boosters say more local venture capital investment is needed to grow Connecticut's startups and economy.

As most are aware, Fortune 500 companies and other larger businesses tend to offer 401(k) retirement plans, or something similar, to their employees.

Team members from Hartford accounting firm Whittlesey volunteered for Junior Achievement's JA in a Day. The volunteers...

Mike Abramson plays guitar, bass, piano and drums and jokes he'd like to be a rock star when he grows up, but today he's a chief drum-beater for the Hartford Yard Goats, for which he became general manager last fall after Tim Restall's promotion to team president.

Leaders who are ill-prepared to handle a crisis often make slapdash decisions that help solve short-term problems but lead to longer-term issues.

Democrats have controlled the governor's office and General Assembly for eight years and polls suggest Connecticut voters are extremely unhappy with the state administration, what with the chronic insolvency, tax increases and oppressive unfunded liabilities.

The overseers of the XL Center in Hartford say the venue is feeling the sting, in more ways than one, from a 10 percent state admissions tax that kicked in six months ago.

A New York arbitration court has ordered a would-be Hartford entrepreneur — who promised but failed to bring 195 medical-technology jobs to the Capital City in exchange for state aid — along with his associates and various companies to pay $14 million to former investor-employees who were allegedly defrauded out of six-figure investments as well as salaries and benefits.

“If You're in a Dogfight, Become a Cat — Strategies for Long-Term Growth” by Leonard ShermanDogfights in...

Q&A talks with Ron Katz, executive director of the Connecticut Invention Convention (CIC).