Finances

Hustling to keep yourself afloat is hard enough. Hustling for your whole family is another story. A Connecticut dancer and painter share how they’ve learned to keep solving an ever-shifting puzzle of schedules and needs.

CT's state government will have slightly more revenue next fiscal year, but that doesn’t mean legislators will get to spend it as they hoped.

Champlain College's Center for Financial Literacy has given Connecticut a failing grade in teaching personal finance to high schoolers. A new law signed by Gov. Ned Lamont will require all students to take a personal finance class before graduation, beginning with the class of 2027.

State health officials are seeing a different picture than the financial crisis the Connecticut Hospital Association reported last week. 2022 was the worst fiscal year for hospitals in the state, according to the industry group.

Democrat Sean Scanlon and Republican Mary Fay have very different backgrounds — and they see Connecticut's finances headed in opposite directions.

Bob Stefanowski, the Republican running for governor in Connecticut, acknowledges that he’s been paid millions of dollars consulting for a green energy project funded by the Saudi Arabian government.

A new poll conducted by Cornell University’s School of Labor and Industrial Relations shows that the cost of living is the most important issue for New York state residents.

The Milford-based Black Business Alliance has received a $100,000 federal grant to expand financial literacy training and loan application support for black-owned companies across Connecticut.

Less than one-third of small nonprofits in Connecticut have been able to stave off significant financial losses during the coronavirus pandemic.That’s…