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Resilience is imperative to entrepreneurship, no matter what the industry, says Kevin Holmes.
Being a true business leader is much more than just understanding profits and losses, dealing with customers, creating a vibrant employee culture, or even growing your company.
In 2017, WBJ created its Hall of Fame to honor those professionals who made significant contributions to the economy and community. With the induction of the Class of 2024, the WBJ Hall of Fame has grown to 28 members.
While generally supportive of the new rule, the lending industry is concerned about the onus the new requirements put on banks.
Brian Geisel went the Steve Jobs route and dropped out of college after a year to write software. His philosophy is to hire talented people who can write innovative code in the artificial-intelligence and machine-learning realms.
Timothy Geary co-founded Prime Power Rentals with Brian Kerins as they saw demand increase from utility companies in helping to stabilize the electric grid.
See who won Best of Business 2024 in the best employee services category.
Where to go to lunch? Dinner? Best place to grab a drink after work? Caterer for your events? These six companies are the winners in the Best Food supercategory.
Bringing the flavors he grew up on to the people of Central Massachusetts gives Perez energy for the long hours of being a self-employed restaurant owner and chef.
Six companies took away hardware in the Best Multimedia supercategory, including the Best New Business and a Westborough firm that won three overall Best of Business awards.
Worcester Business Journal’s annual list of the most influential professionals in Central Massachusetts is doubling in size.
Mallory Stanton launched her vintage decor and furniture business – first on Instagram and then with an Etsy store.
Leanne Boudreau was among countless scrappy small business owners who pivoted during the COVID pandemic to survive. Yet Notown Goods, a Sterling retail shop selling handmade goods from artisans across the U.S., didn’t just make it through; it boomed.
The need for growth is forcing Clark to expand, but the university is taking steps to be a good neighbor through thoughtful development and attempts to continue to integrate itself in the community with which it has been entwined since 1887.
Gather Provisions of Northborough received a $35,000 loan from the North Central Massachusetts Chamber of Commerce in partnership with TD Bank.
She found it frustrating, though, seeing so many local businesses shuttering shortly after they opened. It was this cycle that motivated her to open GEM Marketing Solutions in 2016, a hyper-local, Worcester-focused company offering affordable