study

Unemployment claims are on the rise across the country, and Connecticut is feeling the impact more than most. Let’s dig into the numbers and stories behind this trend.

Connecticut's work culture is putting a spotlight on a hidden struggle. It's a reminder that not all is well beneath the surface.

I’ve been a landlord and I’ve been a renter—and from experience, I can tell you neither role is a walk in the park. Each comes with its own set of headaches.

A new study confirms what many residents feel: living in Connecticut comes with a hefty price tag, but there's still so much to love about it.

The study compared all 50 states and D.C. using seven key factors to determine where youth are thriving—and where they’re struggling the most.

Living in Connecticut isn’t just a choice; it’s a financial juggling act that keeps many of us on our toes. Let’s break down the numbers.

Like most of their lists, this one covered 183 cities and towns across the U.S. When the dust settled, Overland Park, Kansas grabbed the top spot as the best place for renters, while Memphis, Tennessee landed dead last.

Patriotism is defined as the quality of being patriotic; devotion to and vigorous support for one's country. I think we should all have that quality in abundance.

The latest data, pulled from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, shows some states are seeing a serious spike in people saying “I’m out” to their bosses. Whether it’s burnout, better offers, or just wanting something different, folks are still walking away from the 9-to-5 grind in HUGE numbers.

While baby boomers are expected to pass down a huge chunk of America’s wealth, that doesn’t mean they’re all sitting pretty. In fact, many Americans aged 65 and older are struggling to make ends meet.