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A special Senate committee formed to study the possible impacts of legalizing marijuana in Massachusetts is poised to release its findings next week.
A Senate panel has called for a "revolution in housing production" to keep pace with demand.
Michael Montuori has been named chairman of the board at Rollstone Bank & Trust.
The Marlborough Regional Chamber of Commerce has announced the winners of its annual business recognition awards.
A new report has found that Massachusetts' technology industry ranked fifth in the country and employed nearly 300,000 workers in 2015.
Public Health Committee chairs Rep. Kate Hogan and Sen. Jason Lewis plan to announce Thursday details of new tobacco legislation released by the committee.
Massachusetts drivers can expect to see a lot more technology on the roads later this year when the Department of Transportation begins to roll out its all-electronic tolling program and a new real-time traffic management system.
The rate of spending on research and development in Massachusetts outpaced that of its peer states with vibrant technology sectors as the innovation economy grew by more than $25 billion from 2009 to 2014.
Worcester has been ranked 65th in the nation in a new list of the best places to live compiled by U.S. News & World Report, beating cities such as Philadelphia and Providence.
A new study out from UMass Medical School and the Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts Foundation explores the reasons why 200,000 Massachusetts residents still have no insurance despite continued health care reform.
On Wednesday, employees of the Edward M. Kennedy Community Health Center will hold a rally that they hope will push the nonprofit's administration towards allowing them to unionize.
A new bill is looking to improve the used car buying experience for consumers and help combat the sometimes-dubious reputation of used car salesmen.
After no discussion in Monday's public meeting, the MBTA control board canceled extended-hours weekend service, authorizing the transit agency to terminate it by March 19.
Energy and Environment Secretary Matthew Beaton views hydroelectric power as the only carbon-neutral, reliable generation resource readily available to meet regional energy demand.
Foreclosure petitions continued to increase in the Bay State, posting the 23rd consecutive month of year-over-year double-digit increases in petitions filings as lenders continue to process long-delinquent mortgages.
As part of ongoing contract negotiations, 10,000 union Stop & Shop employees have voted to authorize a strike.