Connecticut and the rest of the nation could be seeing some relief from its high gas prices, says one analyst.
The number of people filing new claims for unemployment benefits dropped to the lowest levels in years.
More than 100 restaurants across the state are taking part in the annual event.
Picking your own apples this season is much more difficult due to the weather.
The price per gallon remains well above the $4 mark.
According to one survey, Americans will spend billions on the holiday as a record number of people celebrate.
A Redding man's laptop refurbishing company sells desktops, tablets and smart phones as well. They also are interested in your old computers.
Nationally, prices went down. That wasn’t the case in Connecticut.
The new restaurant, located on Pine Street, is comfortable for both the casual and dressed up diner.
The state saw modest income growth in the first half of 2012.
Accessing your money has never been more expensive, says one report.
A worldwide shortage of pork products, wrought by the drought this year, is approaching, an industry trade group says.
The average price per gallon in Connecticut began to decline but still remains well over $4.
Despite an economic downturn, owner Susan Keane still finds new ways to treat and educate her customers, including an expansion of the store's medispa treatments.
A new deli with a gluten-free focus opens up in Belltown.
The unemployment rises five months in a row, but state officials doubt the numbers.
A Redding-based company helps small businesses that are looking to double down on their online marketing efforts.
The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers says Connecticut Light & Power needs to hire more workers. The utility company says they are adequately staffed.
Darien resident Dan Miller has started a company that offers daily discount deals on beer, wine and liquor at area bars and restaurants.
The second annual festival includes food and wine tastings, live music, a Tae Kwon Do demonstration and so much more.
The August jobs report is not as good as expected with weak job growth and more people leaving the labor force.
While local jobs might be disappearing, U.S. based companies are growing fast abroad.
Stamford's newest (and only) production microbrewery just opened and things are looking Bright.
On Monday, Eastonite Susan Ross announced her plans to retire from the nonprofit at the end of the year.
While residents are tired of the white stuff, snow clearing companies are pleased with the chance for additional work.