Business in Connecticut runs on corporate mergers, market shifts and commerce, and coverage here follows all of it. Reporting focuses on the organizational level, from small businesses to large enterprises.
The Gampel family criticized the naming deal, which the university says will help fund renovations to the Storrs arena.
Live Poll
Should public universities sell naming rights to corporate sponsors for their facilities?
House Republicans unanimously chose Vincent Candelora to serve a fourth term as their leader in Connecticut.
Grants fund 38 nonprofits in Danbury, Norwalk, and Stamford through Connecticut's R2 Community Reinvestment Program over three years.
Live Poll
Are things getting better for your household's day-to-day costs right now?
Several Connecticut stations now sell gas below $4 a gallon as fuel prices ease from their summer peak.
Live Poll
Should non-profit organizations depend primarily on federal government funding to maintain their core operations?
The organization's federal contract with the Department of Health and Human Services will expire on December 31, 2026.
A federal court granted summary judgment to the company, rejecting hostile work environment and retaliation allegations.
This section follows corporate leadership changes, shifts in funding and capital, industry-wide economic trends and the regulatory environment. It reaches from the capital to the rural counties where commerce is active. State tax policies and the movement of businesses between industrial sectors shape the cycle of development. Workforce availability and property costs remain the most frequent factors constraining growth across the state.
