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When Susan Jackson took the reins as managing partner at KPMG’s Hartford office in May, she became the fourth woman to lead one of the 10 largest accounting firms in Greater Hartford.
The head of Connecticut’s largest trade organization said the legislative session was disappointing for the business community, as lawmakers did little to make the state more affordable for residents and companies, or encourage population and work
State lawmakers debated dozens of bills during the 2024 legislative session that would potentially impact businesses.
As a slew of new residential and mixed-use developments continue popping up throughout downtown New Haven, the city’s Westville neighborhood — bordering the town of Woodbridge and near Southern Connecticut State University — is also seeing increas
RisCassi & Davis, the Hartford-based personal injury law firm, said Thursday it plans to relocate its main office to West Hartford.
“This is not the Bart Simpson version of slingshot.” That’s the disclaimer offered by Andrew “Andy” Cislo, Ph.D., who is seeking a permit to operate an indoor slingshot shooting gallery in downtown Bristol.
The $310 million State Pier Terminal in the Port of New London isn’t much to look at.
Trinity Health Of New England and UnitedHealthcare are publicly fighting over a new contract to replace an agreement that expires at midnight on June 30.
Even with Prospect Medical Holdings’ growing financial problems, state legislators say they aren’t ready to prohibit the for-profit hospital ownership model in Connecticut.
The new owners of The Webster in Hartford have breathed new life into the aging concert venue, expanding its offerings from the rock genre to a diverse variety of reggae, hip-hop, Afrobeat, Latin — and, of course, rock.
Arts groups are often synonymous with their marquee events. But theater performances, concerts, gallery shows and museum galas aren’t just showcases for hard work.
As is typical every year, Connecticut lawmakers in 2024 let many bills die before the end of the legislative session on May 8.
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Business planners and tax professionals are keeping a close eye on whether federal tax cuts approved during the first Trump administration will be extended before they expire at the end of the year.
The Tax Cut and Jobs Act was approved by Congress in 2017, and signed into law by President Donald Trump in January 2018, during his first term.
The possible extension could reduce taxes for many Americans, but may also increase the federal deficit by $4.5 trillion over the next decade.
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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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