With only 6% of Connecticut residents being veterans, this small but mighty group (and their families) is due much gratitude on this Veterans Day. Here are three ways you can support our veterans through Connecticut-based organizations.

The Jackson Laboratory (JAX) has named Lon Cardon, Ph.D., FMedSci, a pioneer in human genetics and drug discovery, its next president and chief executive officer.

Happy Election Day in Connecticut! Here are 10 quotes that should inspire you all the way to the polls.

As Halloween approaches, we thought we’d share some horrors of our own: mistakes we’ve witnessed in the communications world. We’re not talking truly serious errors that result in calamity, but rather missteps that simply don’t serve clients well.

The Jackson Laboratory (JAX) will bring experts together in healthcare, science, regulation, economics, entrepreneurship, and business on Oct. 27 and 28 to discuss how to prepare for the next pandemic.

October is National Disability Employment Awareness Month, highlighting the importance of ensuring that people with disabilities have full access to employment and community involvement.

Language, perceptions, and social norms change rapidly, so it’s becoming increasingly difficult for professional communicators to figure out how to refer to people with disabilities. Even the term “disability” is not universally accepted.

Consider the ethical dilemmas that social media presents: a lack of transparency on who is behind the account; not reporting endorsements, especially if they are paid; consumer privacy breaches; and a misrepresentation of a brand or organization.

The Jackson Laboratory (JAX) is partnering with the National Cancer Institute (NCI) and the National Institute of Health (NIH) to launch a new program with the goal of making more treatments available for children with cancer.

To continue fueling tourism and the state’s economic recovery from the Covid-19 pandemic, the Connecticut Office of Tourism has launched a new fall marketing campaign called “Full Color Connecticut.”

Sports and online betting in Connecticut cleared its last major hurdle in early September when the Bureau of Indian Affairs approved the revisions to the gaming compacts. This allows the Connecticut Lottery and the two federally recognized tribes to move forward.