Please do not leave this page until complete. This can take a few moments.
In a decision with massive implications for the state's effort to build more housing, the Supreme Judicial Court ruled that the zoning reform law does not run afoul of the state Constitution.
A 14-acre plot of wooded land adjacent to I-84 in Sturbridge is one step closer to becoming a solar energy production and storage site.
The sale price breaks down to a price of about $379,260 per unit.
Once a small farming community, Berlin’s population has climbed 16.1% since the creation of Riverbridge Village in 2009.
GFI Partners, a Boston-based developer focusing on industrial properties, has purchased the site of a proposed industrial park in Lancaster for $5.73 million.
A plot of land in Milford has been sold for $9.1 million to a California-based residential developer, as the firm plans on teaming up with a Japanese firm to construct two all-wood residential buildings.
Construction of Rivage, a 230-unit residential development in Acton, is underway with an expected completion in the spring of 2026.
Franchi Brothers first opened for business in 1936 and is in its third generation of family ownership.
Gov. Maura Healey on Monday signed an executive order aimed at boosting women's employment in the construction industry, and she celebrated the effort with what could be one of her final public collaborations with the Biden administration.
Kerry Maynard has been promoted to president and owner of E.T.&L. following the retirement of long-term President and Owner Jennie Lee Colosi.
Every December for this Economic Forecast special edition, the journalists in the WBJ newsroom forecast 10 possible news events for the coming year, based on their expertise and the trends in the Central Massachusetts business community.
Some of Worcester’s proposed housing projects falling by the wayside isn’t helping the region’s housing crisis.
The Worcester Memorial Auditorium, colloquially known as the Aud, has sat vacant for the past 25 years.
Worcester’s two tallest office buildings have had quite the wild ride over the past 10 years.
There have been some bright spots, but vacancies and empty pad sites remain.
With high-potential inventory in Worcester drying up, investors in smaller multi-family properties are casting a wider net to find parcels with promise.