Reporter
Kenneth R. Gosselin
Kenneth R. Gosselin is a reporter for the Hartford Courant.
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A CT city has major aspirations as center for AI technology. It’s vying for a slice of $100M from the state.
The AI aspirations could cost as much as $100 million over seven years, beginning first with temporary space and then a permanent location that might take two years to build.

CT region’s home sale market showing more willing sellers. Here’s what it means for buyers.
The shortage of homes for sale helped push the median sale price — where half the sales are above, half below — up by nearly 10%, to $395,000, compared with...

Major CT mall that sparked start of a retail mecca nearing sale after falling into foreclosure
The proposed buyers of the mall own four others in Connecticut and have focused their purchases on struggling enclosed malls.

Hartford’s tallest office tower may fall into receivership. What it means for the city.
CityPlace I joins other at least three other major office properties in downtown Hartford that are struggling financially.

Rapidly expanding low-cost airline scraps three routes at CT airport. Here’s why.
A low-cost airline that has rapidly accelerated its route expansion in Connecticut is hitting the brakes

Public financing for $28M CT college residence hall falling into place. Here are details of tax deal
If all suites were occupied, the university, which would lease the space, would expect the housing to run at $1.5 million annual loss, which the university would be responsible for...

There’s a new medical group forming in CT. It promises an innovative twist on patient primary care.
The medical group is forming at a time when independent physician practices — particularly primary care — are being snapped up by large hospitals, both in Connecticut and nationally.

CT city cuts average wait time for building permits by weeks. Mayor intends to improve that number.
As Hartford Mayor Arunan Arulampalam took office, developers and business owners have been complaining about the slow pace of permitting and inspections.

$21M CT city apartment project would boost housing options around historic park. Amenities planned.
What's envisioned: A 4-story building over an above-ground parking garage with 58 spaces.

Stalled CT apartment conversion pays delinquent property taxes. What that means for finishing it
Costs soared after, among other things, serious structural problems were discovered in an underground parking garage