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A pilot program designed to put cities in touch with economic experts to tackle their most pressing issues has been launched with an initial $1.2 million in funding.
Fitchburg State University has announced that Alberto J.F. Cardelle will be the university's new provost and vice president for academic affairs.
Gov. Charlie Baker joined 16 other governors, including all but one New England governor, on Tuesday in signing an common agreement to promote clean energy and transportation and a modern electrical grid in their states.
As the medical marijuana industry in Massachusetts continues to grow, the state's fifth registered dispensary plans to open for sales this week in Lowell.
If the House and Senate fail to agree on legislation seeking to encourage the solar energy industry, that issue may need to be tackled in a larger energy bill, Sen. Benjamin Downing, the lead Senate negotiator told the News Service.
Spending at the Department of Children and Families has soared in recent years amidst a wave of tragic cases involving children under the oversight of the agency charged with guarding against abuse and neglect. And the agency appears in store for
Spectrum Health Systems President and CEO Charles “Chuck” Faris has announced he will retire in July after 16 years leading the Worcester nonprofit.
KRISTIN ZIRKEL was promoted to assistant vice president, senior marketing officer at Clinton Savings Bank in Clinton.
Over the last three decades, Osgood has grown an initial franchise into the global, increasingly-expanding enterprise, Atlas Travel and Technology Group, Inc.
During my first several months as president and CEO of the Massachusetts Life Sciences Center, I've been on a listening tour around the state, including a lot of time spent in Central Massachusetts.
Block Advisors is now open at 943 Worcester St. in Natick, offering tax preparation and business services. The office was formerly known as H&R Block.
After eight years of the Patrick Administration leading the state, it is inevitable that the new sheriff in town will want to make some changes. Sometimes those changes can be dramatic, and other times more subtle and harder to discern.
As the second largest city in New England, the Worcester region clearly has the demographics and population to be a strong town for minor league sports.
On top of the millions he is personally sinking into the venture, the owner of Worcester's new hockey franchise needs at least $350,000 in corporate sponsorships in a year before the puck can drop on its first season in October 2017.
The ongoing opioid crisis has created a demand for services that Central Massachusetts organizations are working hard to meet.
MILLIONAIRE'S TAXThe so-called Millionaire's Tax could hit small(ish) business owners who have not taken the steps to incorporate.