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A former Sam’s Club in Manchester, recently converted into a warehouse, has sold for $11.75 million to the moving and storage company that was leasing it.
Beset by a succession of floods, droughts, wildfires and a new presidential administration that has abandoned national efforts at combating climate change, Gov.
A New Britain-based printing company has installed a 227-kilowatt solar array with help from the state’s Commercial Property Assessed Clean Energy (C-PACE) program.
Newbrook Kitchen, a reservation-only supper club that has operated in The Watch Factory complex in Cheshire for nearly two years, plans to relocate to a building it is acquiring in town.
Santander Bank, which has cut by more than half its branch footprint in Connecticut over the last decade, told a federal regulator that it plans to shutter a branch in New Haven.
A Westport-based startup that applies artificial intelligence to biomedical research has received a $4 million investment. Epistemic AI will use the funding from ClearView Healthcare Partners to accelerate the development of its knowledge discovery platform EpistemicGPT.
Just over a month after announcing it was exploring a potential merger and other capital-raising options, a Connecticut-based bank disclosed Tuesday that it has been designated to be in “troubled condition” by its federal regulator.
A “spotless,” 25,312-square-foot Suffield warehouse on 4.3 acres sold in December to an investor for $1.6 million, and then immediately went back up for sale amid great interest from potential buyers.
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The General Assembly’s Labor and Public Employees Committee has raised a bill seeking to regulate the use of production quotas for warehouse workers.
The bill contains placeholder text that seeks to “limit the extent to which certain warehouse distribution centers can require their employees to meet unreasonable production quotas,” while also adding that it seeks to allow “individuals participating in a labor dispute to be eligible for unemployment benefits” and to “protect workers’ rights.”
Two century-old, former state office buildings off Hartford’s Bushnell Park will be redeveloped into more than 100 apartments following their $1.1 million sale Friday morning to a Philadelphia-based multifamily developer.
The state has announced that it will provide financing for nine development projects across eight towns and cities, which will create 658 housing units.
The state has launched a new grant program to boost supply chain companies in Connecticut by helping them expand and increase production capacity.
Southport-based firearms manufacturer Sturm, Ruger & Co. Inc. announced Friday morning that it has appointed Todd W. Seyfert as its next president and CEO, effective March 1.
A California-based solar development company that has been active in the state recently purchased a 36-acre site in Marlborough. The property, at 41-45 Hebron Road, sold in December to TA CT Holdings LLC.
A New Hampshire-based brunch restaurant group will add to the growing list of establishments coming to West Hartford Center.
Azitra Inc., a Branford-based biopharmaceutical firm, has announced the pricing for a public offering of its common stock.
If Katie Dykes has said it once, she’s said it a dozen times since Election Day. “I’m not going to conjecture about what the new administration will do.”
In quiet moments, Democrats and Republicans acknowledge that Connecticut’s high electric rates primarily are the product of the laws of supply and demand, coupled with what one senator calls the “original sin” of deregulation.
A nearly four-year foreclosure case involving The Shoppes at Buckland Hills mall in Manchester could be coming to a close.
Connecticut employers need to sharpen their hiring practices in the face of challenging demographic trends, according to Jack Mahoney, head of revenue and growth finance at the employment ad platform Indeed.
Danbury-based LesserEvil, a healthy snack food manufacturer, has signed a lease for an industrial building in Brewster, New York, a company official confirmed.
Winning has its benefits. Just ask the UConn Division of Athletics.
A consultant helping the town of Windsor chart a new course for its 3,000-acre Day Hill Road business corridor delivered on Thursday its initial market potential assessment.
Five proposed charter schools received initial approval from the state Board of Education Wednesday and must now go before the state legislature for a final step in the process before they can open their doors and begin enrolling students.
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The Hartford Business Journal 2025 Charity Event Guide is the annual resource publication highlighting the top charity events in 2025.
Hartford Business Journal provides the top coverage of news, trends, data, politics and personalities of the area’s business community. Get the news and information you need from the award-winning writers at HBJ. Don’t miss out - subscribe today.
Delivering vital marketplace content and context to senior decision-makers throughout Connecticut ...
All Year Long!
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