Processing Your Payment
Please do not leave this page until complete. This can take a few moments.
Government & Politics
-
2024 Power 100: Mary Craig Ritter
Updated: April 29, 2024Today, Ritter plans products and pricing fitting with Fallon’s ever-increasing focus on serving vulnerable populations. Fallon has 200,000+ members, making it a small but important link in the Mass. health plan market.
Updated: April 29, 2024
2024 Power 100: Sam Hendler
Updated: April 29, 2024Sam Hendler sees his influence in the Central Massachusetts business community as providing a critical component of any well-lived life: fun.
Updated: April 29, 2024
2024 Power 100: Timothy Murray
Updated: April 29, 2024A longtime inside power broker in Worcester and beyond, Timothy Murray pushes hard for economic development, with his latest efforts including the launch of a news organization and the development of a fund for workforce development.
Updated: April 29, 2024
2024 Power 100: Bob Mumgaard
Updated: April 29, 2024As the world races to find clean, renewable energy, Bob Mumgaard envisions CFS and Devens becoming the center of the global fusion industry.
Updated: April 29, 2024
2024 Power 100: Michael Jacobs
Updated: April 29, 2024Jacob’s fingerprints are all over Central Massachusetts, but he has played a particularly important role in the redevelopment of Worcester’s Canal District in the wake of the construction of the $160-million Polar Park baseball stadium.
Updated: April 29, 2024
2024 Power 100: Mike Nicholson
Updated: April 29, 2024Nicholson, a Gardner native who is the city’s first Latino mayor, has met the problems of blight and economic depression head on.
Updated: April 29, 2024
2024 Power 100: Steve Kerrigan
Updated: April 29, 2024Just three years after joining the health center, Kerrigan reported in his 2022 “From the Desk” letter it had provided care to a then record-breaking 31,356 patients in 85 languages, issuing 137,707 prescriptions.
Updated: April 29, 2024
2024 Power 100: Angela Bovill
Updated: April 29, 2024Bovill manages revenue of $126 million, according to an Internal Revenue Service filing, to run programs reaching new immigrants as well as many others serving children in foster care, the elderly, and people with developmental disabilities to offer
Updated: April 29, 2024
2024 Power 100: Meredith Harris
Updated: April 29, 2024When you’re leading economic development in a bustling hub like Marlborough with ideal highway access and plenty of amenities, you can afford to be picky. For Meredith Harris, adhering to a vision is the driving force, and the efforts pay off in
Updated: April 29, 2024
2024 Power 100: Barry Maloney
Updated: April 29, 2024As the higher education industry struggles with falling enrollment, Worcester State University is bucking the trend.
Updated: April 29, 2024
2024 Power 100: Cheryl Eidinger-Taylor
Updated: April 29, 2024Despite these hurdles to overcome, Cheryl Eidinger-Taylor has helped turn ERA Key Realty into one of the most important firms in the Central Massachusetts residential real estate scene.
Updated: April 29, 2024
2024 Power 100: Eric Batista
Updated: April 29, 2024Eric Batista says managing the second-largest city in New England and its $848 million budget is like managing a busy household.
Updated: April 29, 2024
2024 Power 100: Parth Chakrabarti
Updated: April 29, 2024Formerly an executive with top biopharmaceutical companies such as Vertex Pharmaceuticals, Sanofi Genzyme, and Johnson & Johnson, Parth Chakrabarti has dedicated his life to developing and bringing to market therapies for multiple diseases in
Updated: April 29, 2024
2024 Power 100: Chip Norton
Updated: April 29, 2024As the largest commercial property owner in Central Massachusetts, Chip Norton plays a key role in keeping the region’s economic engine running.
Updated: April 29, 2024
2024 Power 100: Sam Squailia
Updated: April 29, 2024Sam Squailia was elected as Fitchburg’s 46th mayor in 2023, the third female to hold the position in the North Central city of about 42,000.
Updated: April 29, 2024
Senate Dems back wholesale extinction of competitive electric suppliers
April 26, 2024Senate Democrats passed legislation Thursday to crack down on the competitive electric supply market and shield residential consumers from potentially expensive contracts, overcoming opposition from Republicans who offered reform measures for the
April 26, 2024
WBJ Web partners
Most Recent
