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In the mid-2000s, Fitchburg City Hall, and the community itself, was a much different place than it is today.
Worcester is showing many signs of being in the midst of an economic revival.
Communities are strongest when they have talented, passionate and college-educated professionals filling some of society's most important roles: firefighters, police officers and social workers.
Managing virtual team members in different locales is becoming more and more common for companies which, thanks to the Internet, are no longer restricted in outsourcing to top talent.
For efficient point-to-point travel, almost nothing beats the car, especially over short distances.
Students from WPI are getting their hands dirty through a new partnership with the Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI).
Mount Wachusett Community College in Gardner has launched classes that will be offered to high school students for $30 each, including books.
Looking ahead to 2016, our Economic Forecast issue sees a lot of trends coming for the next year.
While the recession brought professionals back to school to continue their education in droves, a rosier economic picture has diminished the swell somewhat. But the recession had lasting impacts on higher education in particular.
It has just become more affordable for those seeking a career in service-oriented fields such as firefighting or social work to get a bachelor's degree as Anna Maria College and Quinsigamond Community College announced a $40,000 transfer initiative
A new state budget cycle gets underway next week and the proceedings this year will carry extra weight for one of state government's biggest annual outlays: local aid to cities and towns.
A pilot program launched by Treasurer Deb Goldberg on Monday will make college savings accounts available to Worcester kindergartners and start them off with an initial $50, an effort planned to eventually expand statewide.
Gov. Charlie Baker will deliver the 43rd commencement address at UMass Medical School this June in Worcester, the school announced Friday.
In a move that the Baker-Polito administration says will result in more jobs, $8.9 million has been distributed to 87 companies and training organizations around the state to help train more than 7,500 workers, with Worcester organizations receiving
MARIE ANGELINI, LISA M. CARROLL, LINDA S. LARRIVEE, CAROLYN J. STEMPER and THOMAS J. SULLIVAN will serve on the board of Hanover Theatre in Worcester, and MARY C.
Robert E. Johnson has taken his presidency at Becker College as an opportunity to both turn around a school that lacked a coherent direction and in the process become one of the most engaged and dynamic college figures on the Greater Worcester