You might see the phrase “professional background” popping up now and then in your job search, but what does it mean? The quickest summary is that they’re asking for your work history. But you shouldn ...

Less than 15 percent of board members overseeing the nation’s top hospitals have a professional background in healthcare, while more than half have a background in finance or business services, ...

To build an app, you might think you need a computer science degree – or at least, to learn an entirely new coding language. But all of that has changed with the rapid rise of low-code, a simplified ...

Belongings of evicted people in New Haven are stored at a warehouse at New Haven Public Works Department, waiting to be picked up. Five to six evictions take place a week on average, said Tariq Dasent ...

Whether driving to a professional photo shoot or using an AI headshot generator, finding and using a good background can make a huge difference. It sets the whole tone for your photos. In the old days ...

At the tail end of the legislative session, a judicial nomination bill was passed that advocates say would make Connecticut’s judicial nomination process the most transparent in the nation. The ...

We’re currently living in an era of Zoom meetings and video conferences, thanks in large part to the COVID-19 pandemic. Many people are still working remotely, and that’s a trend that is likely to ...

A common misconception about the pharmaceutical industry is that you must have a specialized education and an advanced degree in order to get a job in that field. But Blake Derrick, Associate Director ...

If you dig into the rosters of many successful cybersecurity teams — be they enterprise organizations, vendors, or service providers — more often than not you'll find some surprising professional back ...

Matrix Security Watchdog is delighted to announce the appointment of Susie Thomson as the new Secretary and Treasurer of The Professional Background Screening Association (PBSA) for the 2024-2025 term ...

Renters are more likely to be evicted if their housing court case goes before former corporate attorneys or prosecutors, who have a disproportionate presence in Connecticut state courts, according to ...