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Government & Politics

  • Shirley plastics company fined $20K for environmental violations

    Timothy Doyle August 30, 2023

    The Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection fined New Jersey-based ThermoFab Operating Co. $19,653 for violating air emission and hazardous waste storage and disposal regulations at its 76 Walker Road location in Shirley.

    Timothy Doyle August 30, 2023
  • With no tax relief in sight, business groups worried about complacent approach

    Sam Drysdale | State House News Service August 30, 2023

    Some of the powerful players in Massachusetts' business community are getting impatient for long-promised, and long-delayed, tax relief as August stretches on without action.

    Sam Drysdale | State House News Service August 30, 2023
  • Mass. transportation secretary stepping down in two weeks

    Chris Lisinski | State House News Service August 28, 2023

    After only months on the job, Transportation Secretary Gina Fiandaca plans to step down in two weeks and hand the role of the Healey administration's top transportation official to a deputy, Gov. Maura Healey's office announced Monday.

    Chris Lisinski | State House News Service August 28, 2023
  • Gardner receives $1.7M for building demolition, infrastructure and community advancement

    Timothy Doyle August 28, 2023

    The City of Gardner received $1.65 million from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development for projects and social service programs in the city.

    Timothy Doyle August 28, 2023
  • Massachusetts farms to receive $10K checks for flood recovery

    Alison Kuznitz | State House News Service August 28, 2023

    Pioneer Valley farms that were flooded out during July will soon receive $10,000 checks from a fundraising campaign launched by the Healey administration and United Way of Central Massachusetts last month.

    Alison Kuznitz | State House News Service August 28, 2023
  • Gov. Healey looks to Gateway City for state capital projects division head

    Sam Drysdale | State House News Service August 28, 2023

    Gov. Maura Healey has tapped an administrator from UMass Lowell as her new commissioner of the Division of Capital Asset Management and Maintenance.

    Sam Drysdale | State House News Service August 28, 2023
  • Settlement addresses hazards at discount retailer

    Michael P. Norton | State House News Service August 24, 2023

    Federal officials announced Wednesday that they have ordered Dollar Tree and Family Dollar to address store safety concerns, such as blocked exits, access to fire extinguishers, and improper material storage, at thousands of its stores nationwide,

    Michael P. Norton | State House News Service August 24, 2023
  • Mass. airports part of zero close calls mission

    Alison Kuznitz | State House News Service August 23, 2023

    Two Massachusetts airports will be tasked with developing and agreeing to runway safety action plans following upcoming meetings with federal officials.

    Alison Kuznitz | State House News Service August 23, 2023
  • Feds shift vehicle repair law into implementation gear

    Chris Lisinski | State House News Service August 23, 2023

    State and federal regulators appear to have made a breakthrough to move forward with a voter-approved vehicle repair data law after legal battles and safety concerns stalled its implementation.

    Chris Lisinski | State House News Service August 23, 2023
  • Trahan details insulin cost savings across district

    Sophie Hauck | State House News Service August 21, 2023

    Thousands of diabetics in Massachusetts are paying less for their insulin this year, and U.S. Rep. Lori Trahan's office this week detailed exactly how much residents of the Third Congressional District are saving thanks to provisions in two new

    Sophie Hauck | State House News Service August 21, 2023
  • Former WHA executive director Ruth Carlson dies

    Timothy Doyle August 21, 2023

    Ruth Carlson, who served for 22 years at the Worcester Housing Authority, including five years as executive director, passed away on Wednesday.

    Timothy Doyle August 21, 2023
  • Worcester offers properties off Shrewsbury Street for redevelopment

    Timothy Doyle August 21, 2023

    The City of Worcester is seeking a developer to acquire and redevelop three city-owned lots being used by its Department of Public Works & Parks.

    Timothy Doyle August 21, 2023
  • The high cost of delivering babies: Leominster maternity center battle part of national struggle

    Emily Micucci Updated: August 21, 2023

    The saga over the proposed closure of the Leominster maternity center is part of a national struggle beset by doctor shortages, rising maternal morbidity, and money-losing operations.

    Emily Micucci Updated: August 21, 2023
  • Tainted: Regulators eye changes as Central Mass. cannabis testing firms say unclear rules are potentially putting unsafe marijuana products on the shelves

    Isabel Tehan Updated: August 21, 2023

    Companies are sounding the alarm on the state’s inconsistent product safety testing standards.

    Isabel Tehan Updated: August 21, 2023
  • Campbell: Immigrant work approvals needlessly delayed by feds

    Alison Kuznitz |State House News Service August 17, 2023

    Attorney General Andrea Campbell and 18 of her counterparts from around the country urged the federal government Wednesday to expedite the work authorization process for immigrants, who are experiencing "incredibly long waits" spanning 10 months or

    Alison Kuznitz |State House News Service August 17, 2023
  • Galvin: “We are facing a statewide crisis of domestic violence.”

    Sam Drysdale | State House News Service August 17, 2023

    Calling the spate of domestic violence crimes that Massachusetts has seen in recent months "a statewide crisis," Secretary of State William Galvin announced Wednesday the launch of a new grant program that aims to make victims aware of the services

    Sam Drysdale | State House News Service August 17, 2023

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Has your company created pathways for women, people of color and other minorities to advance to more senior positions?
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Poll Description

While shifting cultural norms in the business community have found hiring managers outwardly working toward hiring a more diverse staff, studies in the last few years by organizations like McKinsey & Co. and Regent University found women and people of color are promoted less frequently than their white male counterparts. This produces a dynamic where company leadership at many organizations remains dominated by white males even as the company's employees become more diversified.