The wealthy governor, along with one of his neighbors and a neighborhood organization, have been accused of removing 186 trees in protected wetlands – property they do not own – to get a better view of a pond.
As Shelton real estate firm William Raveis Real Estate, Mortgage, and Insurance celebrated its golden anniversary this week, its real estate agents, loan originators and other workers got a surprise from Connecticut’s governor.
A much-hated state law that’s helped hobble reuse of industrial properties in cities across Connecticut is headed for significant changes.
Gov. Ned Lamont took a well-publicized trip on the Hartford Line commuter rail service Thursday to urge towns and cities along transit routes to tout the transit-oriented developments the Hartford Line and others have spurred.
State grant funding will help New Haven’s latest new-build life sciences development get out of the ground. Or, more accurately, it will help the project’s developer get the ground out of the site.
Gov. Ned Lamont’s office announced that the state’s chief innovation officer, tech investor Daniel O’Keefe, will take over as commissioner of the Connecticut Department of Economic and Community Development.
Travelers on Metro-North and Hartford Line trains will be the beneficiaries of a big chunk of federal government funding aimed at fixing or upgrading key infrastructure on Connecticut’s passenger rail lines.
The state Department of Transportation is looking at rearranging the interstate network in Connecticut’s capital region to help reconnect downtowns in Hartford and East Hartford with their waterfronts.
Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island will procure future wind energy projects together rather than separately – the first such multistate agreement in the nation.
The state’s lodging industry got a bump from tourism this summer, state officials say, and Gov. Ned Lamont is taking a victory lap and launching a new initiative as leaf-peeping season nears.
The Connecticut Communities Challenge Grant program recently awarded its third round of grants to eight cities and towns to fund a range of revitalization projects intended to support job growth.
Hartford Line and Waterbury Branch riders are in for a big upgrade to their commutes after the state inked a $315 million deal to buy 60 new coaches for its commuter rail operations.
Students will have to complete a half-credit course in personal financial management and financial literacy in order to graduate from the state’s public high schools, starting with the class of 2027.
Nettlesome flooding and sewage backup problems faced by residents in Hartford’s northern neighborhoods could have a fix in sight.
The state’s rental assistance program is getting a $30 million boost intended to serve people in its main workforce training program.
The Connecticut House of Representatives overwhelmingly passed a two-year, $51 billion state budget early Tuesday that includes a historic cut to the state’s personal income tax.
With the end of the state’s legislative session fast approaching, it’s unclear whether or not efforts to push through zoning reforms to promote more housing construction will succeed.
Gov. Ned Lamont took to the stage at the Connecticut Association of Realtors’ Riding the Brand conference in Hartford Monday.
The bridge, originally built in 1896, has been repeatedly stuck in the open position over the years, causing havoc on the busiest rail line in the country.
While some Nutmeg State communities fight modest proposals for multifamily housing, the tiny southeastern Connecticut city of New London is welcoming new projects delivering hundreds of apartments to long-neglected parcels.
