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How do you whittle 35 years of headlining business news down to a couple thousand words and a few pages? You don't. But here, we take our best shot to highlight the companies, individuals, and moments that left a lasting impression.
Banking and finance leaders at Central Massachusetts institutions see education as a key way to help combat financial illiteracy.
Worcester’s NAACP Unit has expressed its support of the City’s decision to hire Kevin Lovaincy.
The City of Worcester announced its search for a new chief equity officer, Kevin Lovaincy from Quinsigamond Community College has been named to the position.
Voting is now open for WBJ’s 11th annual Best of Business Awards.
To nominate someone for next year's 40 Under Forty awards, fill out the nomination form linked in this article.
Correia represents the third-generation of trade show professionals in her family, taking over the CEO role from her father, Paul Hanlon, in July.
When Lee Curtis started working to enhance the culture, vision, and mission at engineering consulting firm BSC Group, Inc., she didn’t anticipate it would result in her becoming the first female president of the company, and the youngest.
Witnessing the excitement and passion of her students has yet to grow old for Jean Beaupre, who is starting her 14th year at Nichols College.
"Liz has already played an important role ... She is going to continue to have an impact for years to come.”
Harrington joined Bowditch in 2022 after starting off her legal career in the public sector.
For the past 15 years, Gray has worked frequently with the life sciences industry, getting a front-row seat to life-altering drugs. Outside of work, Gray is a standup comedian.
In August, Mary McGovern became the first woman to lead Country Bank in its 174-year history
For the 2024 Outstanding Women in Business awards, WBJ received 51 nominations for 41 nominees.
Up to $25 million in grants are available to cannabis business owners who come from communities harmed by enforcement of past marijuana laws.
Quinsigamond Community College in Worcester has received a slice of $2.6 million in state funding to train formerly incarcerated individuals returning to the workforce for jobs in the culinary, construction, manufacturing, hospitality, and