Processing Your Payment

Please do not leave this page until complete. This can take a few moments.

Government & Politics

  • Five-story, 99-unit development proposed for Main Street in Marlborough

    Timothy Doyle October 7, 2022

    Boston developer JW Capital Partners has submitted a proposal to the Marlborough City Council to potentially build a mixed-use development featuring 99 apartments and 5,047 square feet of retail or restaurant space on the ground floor at 57 Main St.

    Timothy Doyle October 7, 2022
  • Clark reaches tentative agreement with grad union to end strike

    Timothy Doyle October 7, 2022

    Clark University in Worcester has reached a tentative agreement with the Clark University Graduate Workers United union to end the strike started on Monday, the university announced via email on Friday.

    Timothy Doyle October 7, 2022
  • Powerful voices back push for educator diversity

    Sam Drysdale | State House News Service October 7, 2022

    Latinos for Education kicked off Hispanic Heritage Month Wednesday with a celebration of the organization's fifth anniversary, with Latino educators joining advocates and legislators in Great Hall.

    Sam Drysdale | State House News Service October 7, 2022
  • Regulators struggle to nail down sports betting timeline

    Colin A. Young | State House News Service October 7, 2022

    After a tedious all-day meeting that stretched the limits of commissioners' and staff's patience, the Gaming Commission failed to find resolution Thursday on any potential timeline for it to roll out legal sports betting. Instead, the commission

    Colin A. Young | State House News Service October 7, 2022
  • Logistics company required to pay $575K to couriers at Shrewsbury location

    Timothy Doyle October 7, 2022

    USPack Logistics LLC of Orlando, Florida, has been ordered by a Massachusetts District U.S. District Court judge to pay $575,000 to 62 couriers based out of the company’s Shrewsbury location for back wages and liquidated damages, according to a U.S

    Timothy Doyle October 7, 2022
  • Hourly service returning to Worcester’s Commuter Rail

    Coley Lynch October 6, 2022

    Weekday hourly Commuter Rail service will return to the Framingham/Worcester line out of Worcester’s Union Station starting on Oct. 17.

    Coley Lynch October 6, 2022
  • Dems struggling to salvage jobs, tax relief plans

    Chris Lisinski | State House News Service October 6, 2022

    As the election nears, Democrats who control the House and Senate remain unable to agree on how to revive stalled economic development and tax relief plans they highlighted as essential over the summer, pointing to rampant inflation and rising

    Chris Lisinski | State House News Service October 6, 2022
  • Developer of 29-unit Downtown Gardner project receives $3M in financing

    Timothy Doyle October 6, 2022

    Mass Ave Rentals LLC, led by developer Gary Lorden, received $2.9 million in financing from MassDevelopment and Fidelity Bank of Leominster, to convert two vacant commercial buildings in downtown Gardner into 29 market-rate apartments.

    Timothy Doyle October 6, 2022
  • FEMA reimburses Holy Cross another $2M for COVID response

    Timothy Doyle October 5, 2022

    The Federal Emergency Management Agency will send another $2.2 million to the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester for the cost of testing students, faculty, and staff during the COVID-19 pandemic.

    Timothy Doyle October 5, 2022
  • Worcester fund to provide developers up to $175K per unit to build affordable housing

    Timothy Doyle October 4, 2022

    The City of Worcester Executive Office of Economic Development is now accepting applications for its Affordable Housing Trust Fund to aid the development of affordable rental and first-time homeownership units.

    Timothy Doyle October 4, 2022
  • Delegation asking that heating aid be delivered sooner this year

    Chris Lisinski | State House News Service October 4, 2022

    Massachusetts is in line to receive nearly $37 million more in heating aid for families in need under a new federal spending bill, and with energy prices forecast to soar this winter, the state's Congressional delegation wants the Biden

    Chris Lisinski | State House News Service October 4, 2022
  • CCC chair: Past ties to pot company are no conflict

    Matt Murphy | State House News Service October 4, 2022

    Cannabis Control Commission Chair Shannon O'Brien found her eggs a little hard to swallow last week when she found herself splashed across the front page of the Boston Herald for her former ties to the industry she's now in charge of regulating.

    Matt Murphy | State House News Service October 4, 2022
  • For some banks, doing business with the billion-dollar marijuana industry is well worth the risk

    Laura Finaldi Updated: October 3, 2022

    Shortly after Massachusetts residents voted to legalize recreational marijuana for adult use, officials at BayCoast Bank realized there could be a problem.

    Laura Finaldi Updated: October 3, 2022
  • Fitchburg's artistic legacy drives downtown's economic development efforts

    Timothy Doyle Updated: October 3, 2022

    Fitchburg is attempting to reclaim its artistic heritage by centering the economic development of its downtown on arts and culture.

    Timothy Doyle Updated: October 3, 2022
  • Central Mass. technical schools granted $4M+ for workforce development

    Timothy Doyle September 29, 2022

    The Commonwealth of Massachusetts awarded $4.3 million in Skills Capital Grants to technical high schools in Fitchburg, Marlborough, and Worcester to improve facilities.

    Timothy Doyle September 29, 2022
  • Precision Optics looks to list shares on Nasdaq

    Timothy Doyle September 28, 2022

    Gardner manufacturer Precision Optics Corp. anticipates the process of listing its shares on the Nasdaq stock exchange to be completed in the coming weeks.

    Timothy Doyle September 28, 2022

Sign up for Enews

WBJ Web partners

Today's Poll

What generation do the bulk of your employees belong to?
Choices
Poll Description

For likely the first time in history, five generations are participating in the modern workforce. From the Silent Generation of the 1920s to 1940s through Gen Z of the late 1990s to early 2000s, employees are now often working side-by-side with those multiple decades away in age.