Kenneth R. Gosselin

Ultra-low cost Frontier Airlines launched its nonstop, daily flight to Las Vegas Tuesday from Bradley International Airport.

The foreclosure, which is in the earliest stages and could still be averted, is an early sign of a shake-out that may come to the city’s downtown office market in the fallout from COVID-19.

The city of Hartford has paid millions in fees since 2017 to hire outside lawyers to defend itself against a high-profile lawsuit claiming the city should not have fired the first developers of Hartford's minor league baseball park.

Hundreds of thousands of People’s United Bank customers in Connecticut will be without online or mobile banking over the Labor Day holiday as systems are merged with M&T Bank.

The two-tower Riverview Square in East Hartford is part of the largest suburban office sale in central Connecticut in a decade.

The first tenants have moved into the first, 270-unit phase of North Crossing just south of Dunkin' Donuts Park.

Rebuilding affordable housing in West Hartford, preserving the Heublein Tower in Simsbury and renovating Hartford’s Fuller Brush headquarters into apartments are just a few of the projects expected to get a boost Friday from the state Bond Commission.

Plans to open Hartford’s first recreational marijuana shop downtown suffered a major blow Tuesday.

Area real estate experts say the frenzy of buying and selling houses in greater Hartford that marked the first 18 months or so of the pandemic has slowed a bit, but just a bit.

One of Hartford’s largest law firms said Wednesday it will downsize its office space in the city by nearly 40% next year as it relocates to a new tower downtown,

Downtown supporters say Pratt Street’s time finally has come, thanks largely to the help of a $6 million city grant program financed with pandemic relief funds aimed at filling vacant storefronts.

Low-cost Avelo Airlines is making it even cheaper to fly out of Tweed New Haven Airport this fall, with an offer to slash airfares by 65% between Sept. 1 and Nov. 9.

The privately-financed project, estimated to cost between $50 million and $80 million, also includes 300-plus spaces of parking — the majority of those below the condos in a 3-level parking garage, one level below ground.

The original developers of Hartford’s Dunkin’ Donuts Park and the land around it have filed an amended complaint essentially seeking to take back the mixed-use development project around the ballpark that the city fired them from in 2016.

Two of the four developers submitting visions for a major redevelopment near the Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts in Hartford that combined have built hundreds of apartments in the downtown area in the last decade.