Hartford-based Tecton Architects has a steady focus on health care and education designs, including a recent project that won statewide recognition from the CREW-CT organization at last month’s annual awards ceremony. Jeff Wyszynski joined Tecton in 2004 and was named chief operating officer in 2012.
Danbury could become home to a new specialty cancer treatment facility.
A Norwalk doctor has pleaded guilty to drug distribution and health care fraud offenses.
At its Silicon Valley headquarters, network gear maker Cisco Systems Inc. is going to unusual lengths to take control of the relentless increase in its U.S. health care costs.
A Torrington man involved in a medical scheme has been sentenced for committing health care fraud.
A Windsor resident was sentenced in Bridgeport to five years of probation for defrauding the state’s Medicaid program.
A Connecticut woman has been found guilty of abusing disabled patients.
Health care organization Ascension has signed a letter of intent to sell St. Vincent’s Medical Center to Hartford Healthcare.
Pearce Real Estate employees recently raised funds to provide dinner to residents of the Ronald McDonald House in New Haven.
Connecticut officials are transferring health care services for prison inmates from UConn Health to the Correction Department amid concerns over prisoner deaths and other problems.
Connecticut lawmakers say they’ll likely pass a plan in the new year to permanently replenish funds to a program that helps cover Medicare-related expenses for tens of thousands of indigent senior citizens and people with disabilities.
It’s still business as usual for Connecticut’s health insurance marketplace, despite failed congressional efforts to repeal and replace former President Barack Obama’s health care law and President Donald Trump’s proposal to stop federal payments to insurers.
Perhaps nothing is more uncertain right now in the United States than the future of health care. One cannot open a newspaper or visit an online news outlet without reading a headline about the national health care debate.
U.S. stock index futures hit six-week lows on Monday after President Donald Trump failed to push through his health care bill, raising concerns about his ability to deliver on his economic agenda.
Democratic U.S. Sen. Richard Blumenthal and Republican challenger Dan Carter took each other to task during an hourlong debate that touched on a range of issues, including gun control and the federal health care law.
Connecticut Insurance Commissioner Katharine Wade contends she has no conflict of interest that would prevent her from overseeing a proposed merger between Anthem Inc. and Bloomfield-based Cigna.
Connecticut Attorney General George Jepsen was formally elected president of the National Association of Attorneys General (NAAG) at a ceremony held last week during the organization’s Summer Meeting in Burlington, Vermont.
With health care expenses forever on an upward trajectory and an Obamacare provision looming on the horizon that would tax employers offering benefits-rich health plans
