Nutmeg State Financial Credit Union has donated 50 backpacks filled with school supplies to children in Enfield. The supplies were donated to the nonprofit Educational Resources for Children that helps […]
Move over Baby Boomers. Connecticut casinos are creating new spaces and embracing new games in an effort to pry open the wallets of Gen Xers and Millennials.
The campaign is over. The votes are in. Your employees have chosen to unionize. It's time to undertake the arduous task of building and maintaining a collective-bargaining agreement (CBA). What does this mean exactly? Where do you begin?
When Wearsafe co-founder David B. Benoit decided this spring to market his startup's mobile app-enabled panic button, a friend's recommendation led him to Middletown-based Reality Interactive.
Connecticut employers whose workers lack access to traditional deposit-banking and check-cashing services now have a paperless, electronic option to offer.
It has become an increasingly common occurrence to see data breaches at large multinational corporations that have put consumer's personal information at risk. In recent years businesses such as Anthem, Sony and Target have all been thrown into crisis thanks to hackers breaking into their systems, gaining access to protected information and causing widespread panic.
We recently saw state lawmakers overwhelmingly approve a deal to entice Sikorsky Aircraft to remain in Connecticut valued at a dramatic $220 million. That's a lot of hard-earned taxpayer dollars to ensure that another large corporation does not depart Connecticut like General Electric did.
Tom Caporaso likes what he sees in the new office for Clarus Commerce, the marketing-technology company that includes its flagship brand, FreeShipping.com.
After nearly 60 years in a West Hartford building with mounting maintenance expenses and an uncertain lease, leaders of the Children's Museum say they will need to raise about $25 million over the next seven months to secure the institution's future.
Aer Lingus has received most of the attention lately at Bradley International Airport, but it hasn't been the only airliner trying to gain the attention — and business — of Hartford-area travelers.
A $40 million mortgage secured with Vernon's Tri-City Plaza Shopping Center has landed in special-servicing just weeks before it matures, while the borrower seeks a payment extension, a commercial-realty loan tracker says.
Connecticut and Hartford in particular are in need of bold visions and Congressman John Larson's $10 billion plan to put I-84 and I-91 in tunnels to ease traffic congestion and open up Hartford to the Connecticut River, certainly qualifies.