Hartford design firm Amenta Emma was honored with a Citation Award for Excellence in Architecture as well as a People’s Choice Award by the American Institute of Architects for its Symmetry Partners project in Glastonbury. Consumer […]
The abolishment this past spring of a 43-year-old commission that fought for women's issues at the state legislature — including gender-pay equality and paid family leave — has given rise to two new nonprofits that aim to continue the advocacy.
Some voters may be apt to stay home this election season, turned off by the ugliness of the presidential race and the two deeply flawed candidates running for the country's highest office.
About half the space in a 256,000-square-foot warehouse-distribution center in South Windsor is available for lease, with the entire facility available for purchase at $6.95 million, brokers say.
Q&A talks to Linda Kelly, president of the Hartford Foundation for Public Giving, about her organization's efforts to help nonprofits that face state and local funding cuts.
The use of taxpayer money to incentivize investment by the private sector is rarely a sure thing, but a proposal recently introduced in Congress has the potential to provide just such a spark to a growing U.S. industry while substantially improving our environment. This plan has solid results behind it based on test cases in Connecticut and several other states.
Thomas J. Loughman wasted no time making a bold move as the new head of the Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art when he launched a program in August offering free admission to Hartford residents.
When ConnectiCare sued the state in September over what it considered inadequate rates approved for some of its 2017 health plans, the Farmington insurer's finances were deep in the red as the company faced pressures in several of its business segments.
As cold temperatures approach, Hartford's Mark Twain House & Museum has become a natural gas customer for the first time since the famed author lived there.
Fall is the season of strategy for many organizations. If the mention of strategic planning causes your leadership team to start muttering about “useless meetings,” “wasted time,” and “nothing changing,” and if the rest of the team gets excited because the boss will be out of the office for a few days, perhaps a redesign of how you approach strategic planning is in order.