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When the Yale Innovation Summit began 11 years ago, its focus was specifically on biotech companies. Hosted by Yale Ventures, the two-day Summit is Yale’s largest entrepreneurship event and one of the largest gatherings of venture capital investors in the Northeast.
The General Assembly approved a plan Monday to cover $466 million in state agency overspending — including a $284 million problem in Medicaid — even though it means Connecticut’s budget would exceed the constitutional spending cap for the first time since 2007.
Over protracted objections from the Republican minority, the Connecticut House voted 74 to 65 Monday night for a bill that would decriminalize small amounts of psilocybin, the psychoactive compound found in hallucinogenic mushrooms.
Workers’ compensation legislation intended to spare employers crippling increases in insurance premiums passed the General Assembly on Monday, a step towards rapidly resolving a crisis ignited two months ago by a Connecticut Supreme Court decision that reinterpreted a line in a sweeping reforms l
Yard Goats fans will be treated to a different kind of delight at Dunkin’ Park after a game on Sept. 5 – old-school hip-hop artist the Sugarhill Gang. The team typically holds a post-game concert near the end of each season.
A developer has bought a long-time vacant lot in Stratford for $3.15 million to build a four-story, 119-unit apartment complex with 1,254 square feet of ground-floor retail space.
Lancashire Group, a Bermuda-based insurance company that operates in London, plans to open its first U.S. office in Greenwich.
A plan to construct 89 units of senior housing on 1.8-acres in Shelton has been turned down, but the applicant may come back with new plans.
Manufacturer TRUMPF Inc. will open a new $40 million “smart factory” May 20 in Farmington at its North American headquarters. The 55,800-square-foot advanced manufacturing facility will expand local production of machine tools for the company.
Farmington-based specialty finance company Horizon Technology Finance Corp. announced Thursday that its CEO and president are retiring as part of the firm’s succession planning.
A company opening a social-sports concept in Boston and Philadelphia plans to build a similar entertainment and recreation destination in Simsbury, featuring outdoor pickleball and padel courts, along with a miniature golf course.
The gala is called the Black & Red, but it raised a lot of green. Hartford Hospital hosted its annual fundraiser for Hartford HealthCare’s Center for Education, Simulation & Innovation (CESI) on May 10, attracting more than 1,100 guests to The Bushnell in Hartford.
A property hosting a 99-room Motel 6 in Windsor Locks recently sold for $4.95 million, nearly 74% more than its 2018 selling price.
A new THC beverage company based in Windsor has launched its first two products. Float House has made the two THC-infused, non-alcoholic beers available exclusively in Connecticut. It has also discussed making them available later this year via an online, direct-to-consumer portal.
The Connecticut Science Center has opened a new exhibit called Innovation: A Driving Force.
If devouring a 1.5-pound XXXL Triple Kingburger is on your bucket list, you’re in luck.
Charter Communications has agreed to acquire Cox Communications for $21.9 billion, while keeping its headquarters in Stamford
A partial ban on rat poisons and other pesticides used in lawn care was advanced by the Connecticut Senate on Thursday, but only after the bill’s sponsors agreed to several changes sought by the pest control industry.
On April 9 at 3:59 p.m., Rep. Chris Stewart, R-Putnam, cast the last of the day’s four floor votes and left his desk in the second row of the House of Representatives for the hour-long trip home to Connecticut’s Quiet Corner.
Members of SEIU 1199 who work in group homes warned Gov. Ned Lamont on Thursday that they were planning to strike if a negotiation over wages isn’t reached by May 27.
Immigrant rights advocates and faith leaders packed a room at the state Capitol Thursday to pressure lawmakers to pass a bill that would place further limits on how law enforcement and businesses in the state interface with federal immigration authorities.
A one-story industrial building in Milford, at 674 Naugatuck Ave., that was built in the late 19th century has sold for $1.68 million, according to the city’s property records.
More than 500 members of the Connecticut Bar Association have signed a public statement reaffirming their commitment to – and support for – the rule of law, amid concerns about attacks on U.S. democracy under the current administration.