East Windsor

A solar facility in East Windsor remains out of operation more than a year after it burst...

Warehouse owner seeks buyer as major tenant prepares to relocate.

A New Jersey recycling company has acquired East Windsor-based NLR Inc., a regulated waste recycler that operates...

A Ridgewood, New Jersey investor recently paid $2 million for a 31,000-square-foot light industrial building in East...

A New Hampshire-based multifamily builder has paid $3.9 million for two Windsor office buildings it plans to...

As developers offer prices that state preservation programs can't match, Connecticut has lost nearly 1,000 farms and 65,000 acres of farmland in a decade — and farmers say rising taxes, energy costs and weak milk prices are making it harder to hold on.

Gov. Ned Lamont criticized the loss of farmland and other open space for the construction of Connecticut’s largest solar array on Tuesday. But he stopped short of expressing support for a moratorium on further solar development in towns at the epicenter of the state’s solar industry.

The Connecticut Siting Council approved a 30-megawatt expansion of the Gravel Pit Solar facility over the objections of residents who say East Windsor is already shouldering a disproportionate share of the state's large-scale solar development.

A 111-room budget hotel in East Windsor has sold for $4.29 million.

The first time Chris Dahl heard rumblings of a plan to build a large solar array among...