Please do not leave this page until complete. This can take a few moments.
A cannabis dispensary business with a location in West Hartford has opened a second Connecticut storefront in Stamford, after a battle with city regulators.
Are federally insured banks warming up to the cannabis industry? A recent deal announced by a major cannabis company based in Connecticut could indicate the answer is yes.
Connecticut’s recreational cannabis market is on track to record around $200 million in sales this year, with hundreds of thousands of products sold each month. But you might not know it just by looking around.
After a decade working in the cannabis investing and consulting field, 30-year-old Paige Cecchi is ready to strike out on her own with a small cannabis packaging business in East Hartford.
Connecticut Comptroller Sean Scanlon said his four-month investigation into the Social Equity Council — the government body that was set up to ensure the state’s new recreational marijuana industry also benefits the communities that were hit harde
A Maryland-based applicant is looking to open a cannabis retail center along Whitney Avenue in Hamden, which would be the third such storefront in that vicinity.
With Connecticut’s adult-use cannabis market nearing its second anniversary in January, merger-and-acquisition activity could ramp up as more companies reach the final licensure stage and determine whether they want to move forward with launching
Connecticut adult-use cannabis dispensaries looking for different products are getting a new option in the market. Brix Cannabis announced Thursday it has launched a micro-cultivation facility in New Britain.
A Hartford councilwoman has opened the state’s first drive-thru cannabis dispensary in Manchester.
Did the world’s largest publicly traded cannabis company quietly relocate its headquarters to Connecticut? It appears so.
The group tasked with overseeing social equity initiatives tied to Connecticut’s recreational cannabis industry has selected a new executive director after its previous leader resigned from the post last month amid controversy, the group announced
A Michigan-based multistate cannabis business has opened its first dispensary in Connecticut, one of several planned as the recreational marijuana operator vertically integrates in the state.
After traveling the globe for military service responsibilities, engaged couple Kelsey Rivera and Nick Cimadon have put off wedding plans for now as they focus on their newest adventure: a cannabis-infused food and beverage manufacturer the duo la
A Missouri-based company recently approved to open a recreational cannabis shop in Waterbury is now seeking zoning changes to allow an associated multimillion-dollar marijuana products manufacturing operation.
Ginne-Ray Clay resigned Tuesday as the executive director of the Social Equity Council, an agency that oversees elements of Connecticut’s cannabis industry and is the subject of an audit requested by Gov. Ned Lamont.
Connecticut’s cannabis industry has experienced a number of firsts in recent years, with the launch of the adult-use market in 2023. Now, the state could soon see its first cannabis product transport company come online.
UConn is facing scrutiny and debate over its effort to evaluate and potentially eliminate low-enrollment academic programs.
The initiative has raised concerns among unionized professors, but UConn administrators argue it's necessary to analyze the supply and demand for majors.
UConn is grappling with a $17.6 million deficit in the current fiscal year and faces a projected $72.8 million deficit for the next fiscal year. The university receives significant state funding – $328 million allocated for the current fiscal year.
Gov. Ned Lamont, however, has warned that public colleges need to tighten their belts next year.
UConn has identified 70 low-enrollment and low-completion academic programs, each with fewer than 100 students completing them over the last five years. These programs include women's gender and sexuality studies, art history, and Italian literary and cultural studies.
During an Oct. 30 UConn Board of Trustees meeting, Chairman Daniel Toscano said only “a small fraction” of the low-enrollment programs face the possibility of actually being cut.
This special edition informs and connects businesses with nonprofit organizations that are aligned with what they care about. Each nonprofit profile provides a crisp snapshot of the organization’s mission, goals, area of service, giving and volunteer opportunities and board leadership.
Learn moreHartford 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.
SubscribeDelivering Vital Marketplace Content and Context to Senior Decision Makers Throughout Greater Hartford and the State ... All Year Long!
Read HereThis special edition informs and connects businesses with nonprofit organizations that are aligned with what they care about. Each nonprofit profile provides a crisp snapshot of the organization’s mission, goals, area of service, giving and volunteer opportunities and board leadership.
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 Greater Hartford and the State ... All Year Long!
In order to use this feature, we need some information from you. You can also login or register for a free account.
By clicking submit you are agreeing to our cookie usage and Privacy Policy
Already have an account? Login
Already have an account? Login
Want to create an account? Register
This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. Our privacy policy
To ensure the best experience on our website, articles cannot be read without allowing cookies. Please allow cookies to continue reading. Our privacy policy