Veteran WTIC-AM personality Ray Dunaway to retire after nearly three decades
WTIC-AM morning talk show host Ray Dunaway will retire after 29 years
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WTIC-AM morning talk show host Ray Dunaway will retire after 29 years
Law firm Updike, Kelly & Spellacy is trading one downtown Hartford address for another. The firm, which has five offices throughout the state, is moving its headquarters from the current location at 100 Pearl St. into Goodwin Square, where it will occupy a slightly smaller space. Updike leases 25,000 square feet in its Pearl Street location but will lease 18,000 in its new home on the 20th floor at Goodwin Sqaure on Asylum Street. John Alissi, firm president, said Updike’s current lease expires Jan. 31, 2022.
By Greg Bordonaro and Matt Pilon Hartford Business Journal polled a half-dozen large companies that collectively employ thousands of workers in the Capital City, asking them about their current remote work situations and plans to bring more workers back to the office in the months ahead. Here’s what they said: The Hartford, CVS Health/Aetna Many local employees of Hartford’s three major insurers — CVS-owned Aetna, Travelers Cos. and The Hartford — continue to work remotely, but all three companies expect to begin calling more workers back downtown in the late summer or ...
White Dog Woodworking mixes old-fashioned skill with high-tech tools FacebookTwitterEmail 1of30 Tom Officer and his son, Andy Officer, own White Dog Woodworking at 59 Field St. in Torrington. The 20-year-old company moved into a warehouse space formerly occupied by a wind energy company several years ago, and have since expanded their operations to include state-of-the-art, digital equipment to create the wood pieces they use in numerous commercial and residential building projects in Connecticut, New York and Massachusetts.Emily M. Olson / Hearst Connecticut Media /Show MoreShow Less 2of30 T...
Hartford landlord Larry Gottesdiener, once one of the city’s most prolific property owners and boosters, is diversifying his portfolio with a new type of asset ‒ a WNBA franchise. The Atlanta Dream WNBA team announced Friday that Gottesdiener, founder and chairman of Northland Investment Corp., is the lead investor in a three-member group that purchased the women’s professional basketball club for an undisclosed price. The ownership group also includes former UConn women’s basketball star and Dream player Renee Montgomery and Northland President and Chief Operating Officer Suzanne A...