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Gov. Ned Lamont announced Monday that he is vetoing two controversial bills, including one that would pay unemployment benefits to striking workers and the omnibus housing bill.
The Clinton Police Department has officially joined the state’s Municipal Employee Retirement System (MERS), state Comptroller Sean Scanlon announced Monday. The department is the first group to join MERS since 2009, largely because of improvements in the system, he said.
Much like the woman she succeeds, Amy Porter will serve as acting commissioner of one state department while leading another.
A Minneapolis-based developer is proposing a housing development in Farmington with hundreds of units, including a mix of upscale apartments, owner-occupied townhomes and detached single-family dwellings.
Projected federal spending cuts combined with an increase in uncompensated care means hospitals in Connecticut could face a $4 billion hit over the next decade.
Norwalk-based solar project developer, owner and operator Emeren Group Ltd. has agreed to go private.
A pair of developers recently paid $3 million for two West Hartford properties that have been the subject of recent development proposals, including a housing development.
The Connecticut Center for Advanced Technology has appointed a former Electric Boat employee as its new executive director.
Hartford’s Chrysalis Center is opening a new supportive housing facility in Plainville to help older adults transitioning out of homelessness. The Chrysalis Center Housing Development Corp. has purchased and renovated the space at 80 Broad Street, formerly known as St. Phillip House.
“Where is Barack Obama?” asked the plaintive headline atop Mark Leibovich’s recent essay in The Atlantic. It all but pronounced the former president AWOL in a time of terrific tumult, a shirker ignoring Donald J. Trump’s “democracy-shaking, economy-quaking, norm-obliterating action.”
C3 Industries, an Ann Arbor, Michigan-based company with two cannabis dispensaries in Connecticut and another 28 nationwide, has opened a store in Stratford. The new store opened in a two-story, 1,654-square-foot building at 130 Honeyspot Road on Friday.
Downtown Hartford’s largest landlord is taking the city to court, seeking tax relief on a 324,000-square-foot downtown retail-and-office complex at the center of a large-scale redevelopment push.
A partner at Stamford-based plaintiffs’ law firm Silver Golub & Teitell has been named president of the Connecticut Trial Lawyers Association (CTLA), a nonprofit professional association of trial lawyers that advocates for civil justice.
Shelton-based Budderfly, an energy-as-a-service company, said Tuesday it has secured an additional $100 million in debt financing from Nuveen Energy Infrastructure Credit.
The city of New Britain has received a $2 million grant to remediate a contaminated site at 221 South St., the former home of New Britain Machine Co.
The Wallingford Planning & Zoning Commission last week unanimously approved an application from Amazon to develop 142 electric vehicle charging stations in a large parking lot at 528 South Cherry St.
New York-based developers plan to build a 124-unit, four-story apartment building for residents who are at least 55 years old on a nearly 6-acre parcel in Trumbull.
Travelers moving through Bradley International Airport each day can now access “on-the-go” health care without leaving the terminal.
Aerospace company WHI Global will open a new $12 million production facility in Enfield, and expects to hire more than 40 employees in Connecticut.
The Hartford Restaurant Group is opening a new Wood-n-Tap location in Groton this week.
Hartford-based JCJ Architecture, an employee-owned, nationwide planning, architecture and interior design firm, said Tuesday it will make changes to its executive leadership team. The firm announced the following changes:
Gov. Ned Lamont and the General Assembly either eviscerated the budget caps that have generated unprecedented surpluses or barely adjusted them, leaving too little for education, human services and municipal aid. It depends on who’s talking.
Over six dozen Connecticut laws, including the state’s next budget and bond package, will wholly or partially take effect on July 1.