Sept. 7, 2026Edition

🔒 CT beer maker pours $650K into new brewhouse, eyes further expansion amid wholesale growth

Nod Hill Brewery spent $650,000 on new brewing equipment as Connecticut wholesale sales rise more than 35% this year.

🔒 Former Hartford HealthCare manager builds 300-plus unit CT real estate portfolio

Alex Ilchenko left healthcare to build Blue Key Property Group, which now owns or has stakes in more than 300 Connecticut apartments.

🔒 From TV to TikTok: Social media is reshaping political campaigns

Bronin’s primary win over Larson highlights how candidates are using informal social media content to reach voters.

CT employment lawyers launch AI startup to help companies manage workplace issues

A Farmington startup is using AI to help restaurant managers document employee incidents and apply workplace policies consistently.
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🔒 Major CT manufacturer among companies facing consumer lawsuits over tariff refunds

Lawsuits accuse Stanley Black & Decker and other companies of keeping tariff refunds after raising prices to offset the costs.

West Hartford’s amenities fuel strong office demand amid broader market slump

West Hartford’s office market has rebounded, with low vacancies and rising rents drawing employers despite a broader regional slump.

🔒 Rising tuition, enrollment pressures fuel CT colleges’ push for three-year degrees

Connecticut colleges see three-year degrees as a way to cut costs and attract students, but state rules block the programs.

Bordonaro: CT’s minimum-wage law deserves a closer look

Connecticut’s $17.48 minimum wage raises questions about whether automatic increases improve outcomes for low-income families.
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Opinion: Revaluation delay sacrifices businesses without fixing Hartford’s finances

Hartford’s mayor wants to delay a property revaluation as rising home values and falling office values strain the city’s finances.
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