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As big companies retreat from massive suburban office complexes, and owners of Class A, center-city office towers fret about growing vacancies, some small office landlords and coworking space providers say they’re seeing strong demand.
Juniper, a designer and manufacturer of chic architectural lighting systems that started in New York City a dozen years ago, has been steadily growing at its 25,000-square-foot Southington facility, with an eye toward further expanding its Connecticut footprint.
Jodie Gillon, an advocate in the healthcare field for years, has taken over as president and CEO of BioCT, which serves as the voice for Connecticut’s bioscience industry.
Most of the students are gone, but Wesleyan University’s Middletown campus will be a buzz this summer with aggressive work on a number of high-profile construction projects aimed at repurposing and revitalizing arts, science and humanities education spaces.
Wine enthusiasts are hopping on board with Connecticut’s passport program, aimed at boosting visits to local farm wineries and educating residents on their proximity and importance.
Keith Werner, president of downtown Hartford business services provider ThinkSynergy, said his coworking space can accommodate about 30 people, but membership has dwindled to about half capacity over the past three months.
Connecticut is poised to join 20 other states that will require high school students to complete a financial literacy course in order to graduate. Such a mandate is long overdue, even if it adds to the costs of local school budgets.
AI is rapidly transforming the business world, allowing companies to automate their processes, enhance customer experiences and make better business decisions. However, not all businesses have the resources or knowledge to implement AI effectively.
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Allyn Street in downtown Hartford used to be a nightlife hotspot, but has fallen on harder times in recent years, especially post-pandemic, with the closure of restaurants and other venues.
Now, the federal government has selected a site on Allyn Street in Hartford, located about half a block west of the XL Center and near Union Station, as the “preferred alternative” to build a 281,000-square-foot replacement for the aging Abraham A. Ribicoff Federal Building and Courthouse, located at 450 Main St., near city hall.
The 2.2-acre property at 154 Allyn St. is currently used as a surface parking lot.
Mayor Arunan Arulampalam has endorsed the Allyn Street site, arguing it could bring a much-needed infusion of economic activity to the area.
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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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