Fairfield County Business Journal Vol 48 No 32 - August 10, 2009
Westport business people are hard at work making their costal-suburban community and their professional lives one location.
A judge allowed parts of a lawsuit against VantagePoint Solutions to proceed.
Sikorsky Aircraft Corp. has begun receiving parts for a planned heavy-lift helicopter for the U.S. Marine Corps.
With $1.5 million, Apollo Solar continues development of solar power inverters.
Pitney Bowes has hired a consultancy to help it identify areas for further cost cuts.
Most Connecticut businesses do not expect a recovery until next year at the earliest.
The state suspended operations at J.M. Wright Technical High School for at least a year.
The Connecticut General Assembly passed a bill that would make it easier for mid-career professionals to become teachers.
Students today are hip to social network sites. Colleges are following suit.
Colleges are doing their best to limit expenses, with a ripple effect on their vendors.
Praxair and other companies stated the worst of the recession is likely past.
Fred Reinhardt has been around the world and now is settled nicely among the whitecaps of Connecticut.
After saying “no new taxes” for so long that it became her mantra, Gov. Jodi Rell has folded her hand.
Gov. M. Jodi Rell backed off her pledge for no new taxes, proposing a three-year surcharge on corporate taxes.
Orders for new guns from Ruger and other manufacturers are up, but tempering.
Sal Campofranco is renovating and leasing his 372 Wilton office building across from Wilton High School.
CEO cautions not to expect rebound until 2011.
Ethan Allen Interiors Inc. is converting to custom wood furniture manufacturing in the United States.
Laura Jayson, also known as the Dough Girl of Rowayton, has grown a now- fabled baking business without a storefront.
