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A major commercial mixed-use development coming to Marlborough this fall will create 1,600 jobs when it's fully operational.
A 100-acre section of the Whaling City Golf Course will be converted into an industrial park and the City of New Bedford plans to operate the course as a nine-hole operation.
Starting this summer, a new master plan is expected to finally be in the works for the city of Worcester.
First Night Worcester, Inc., the organizer of the annual New Year's Eve arts festival, has decided to discontinue operations after 35 years.
In the last four years, Atlas has grown its employee base from 170 to 225 – including having a 25-percent minority workforce – while being appointed to represent major beer brands in Central Massachusetts.
Domitek, the Worcester information technology services provider, has moved its offices downtown.
A new research and development building of at least 20,000 square feet will rise in the South Worcester Industrial Park, thanks to a 20-year tax break the project has received from the city.
The world's only professional drone racing organization competed in Fitchburg this month and will air on television in June, giving the North Central city a chance to introduce itself to millions of people around the world.
The board of selectmen in Shrewsbury on Tuesday selected Kevin Mizikar as the next town manager.
Brewpubs are already common in places like Denver, Raleigh and the Twin Cities, and there are even a few in Massachusetts. Now, Marlborough wants to get in on the action.
Mount Wachusett Community College's new president, James Vander Hooven, said he will look to continue the college's extensive partnerships with area businesses.
Chelsea and Springfield top a new list of cities with the highest percentage of low-income residents lacking access to grocery stores, a problem most acute in rural areas and gateway cities.
Worcester Polytechnic Institute has been given a $5 million state grant for a new healthcare research and product development initiative.
The longtime head of the state's economic development and financing agency will leave in June after a divided MassDevelopment Board of Directors voted Thursday not to renew her contract.
Plans to simplify and flatten the federal tax code are creating uncertainty for affordable housing developments that rely on tax credits for funding, the state's development chief said.
Gov. Charlie Baker on Thursday made clear that he intends some type of sequel to the state's 2008 commitment of nearly $1 billion towards the life sciences sector, though the schedule, cost and other critical details about the idea remain