Oct. 6, 2025Edition

🔒Federal ROAD to Housing Act could ease New England’s housing crisis (opinion)

Housing affordability remains one of New England’s biggest economic issues. From Hartford’s competitive rental market to small towns dealing with aging housing stock, the pressure is widespread. Employers find it […]

🔒West Hartford fintech New Silver pivots from software startup to fast-growing real estate lender

West Hartford's New Silver closes $300M+ in real estate development loans across 40 states, ranks on Inc.'s fastest-growing list with 335% revenue growth and expands into commercial lending.

🔒CT Society of CPAs moving from Rocky Hill to Glastonbury

The Connecticut Society of Certified Public Accountants is relocating from Rocky Hill to a smaller office in Glastonbury as it adapts to members’ preferences for virtual learning.

🔒New Haven startup Bexorg uses donated brains to reshape drug discovery

Yale spinout Bexorg tests drugs on donated human brains using its BrainEx platform and partners with Biohaven to accelerate development of Alzheimer's and Parkinson's treatments.
ADVERTISEMENT

🔒Investor’s West End apartment buildings spotlight Hartford’s fight against blight

Hartford investor puts 69-unit West End portfolio up for $3.45M after city erases $500K in prior owner's blight citations to facilitate sale and revitalization of deteriorated buildings.

🔒New London’s $300M State Pier faces legal fights, federal pushback and uncertainty — could short-sea shipping be in its future?

New London's State Pier, built for offshore wind at $300M+, may pivot to short-sea shipping after Trump admin stop-work order on Ørsted's Revolution Wind project.

🔒Nassau’s wellness program, fitness amenities attract steady workforce — and even tenants — in Hartford tower

Nassau Financial's wellness program, which includes a fitness center and pickleball court, helps boost employee retention to 90%.

🔒CT care providers, insurers square off in lawsuits tied to federal surprise-billing law

Connecticut providers file 20 federal lawsuits against Aetna, Anthem, Cigna and UnitedHealthcare over $20M+ in unpaid arbitration awards under No Surprises Act.
ADVERTISEMENT

🔒CT revises CPA requirements for first time in 25 years to address accounting workforce shortage

Connecticut eases CPA requirements with three new pathways combining education and experience; first major change in 25 years amid nationwide accountant shortage.

Bordonaro: Keep the CT Sun in Connecticut — but with private investment

As talks intensify over keeping the WNBA franchise in Connecticut, the debate centers not just on whether the team belongs here, but on what role the state should play in securing its future.
Already a subscriber? Log in.