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International Trade

  • AMSC Increases Revenue, Narrows Losses

    August 2, 2012

    AMSC, a Devens-based electric grid and wind power company, reported that it more than tripled its first-quarter revenues over the same period last year, jumping from $9.1 million to $28.7 million.

    August 2, 2012
  • Natick Project Gets Grant For Israeli Collaboration

    June 20, 2012

    A Natick project is one of four in the state that will be awarded grants under the first round of the Massachusetts-Israel Innovation Partnership (MIIP).

    June 20, 2012
  • Oxford Immunotec Raises $28M To Expand TB Test Sales

    June 18, 2012

    A medical diagnostic company developing tests for infectious and immunological diseases, with its U.S. headquarters in Marlborough, announced that it has raised $28 million in a new round of equity financing.

    June 18, 2012
  • GlassHouse Sells Turkey Business

    May 24, 2012

    Framingham data center company GlassHouse Technologies has completed the sale of its Turkey subsidiary to the division’s general manager, Emre Pekar.

    May 24, 2012

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Today's Poll

Will the new lottery-based admissions systems for vocational-technical high schools make the economy better?
Choices
Poll Description

Massachusetts is implementing a new lottery admissions system for vocational-technical high schools, starting with the 2026-2027 school year. Proposed by the Healey Administration, the new lottery system is an attempt to expand access to voc-tech schools, giving schools with more applicants than seats the choice of either a weighted lottery, which takes aspects like attendance and discipline records into account, or a non-weighted lottery, which does not take academic performance or discipline issues into consideration.

Education Secretary Patrick Tutwiler and supporters of the lottery have defended the change to a lottery system, saying it will make admissions more equitable while the state works to expand access to voc-tech schools. The lottery system has been criticized by business groups and educational leaders, who have said lotteries will water down admission standards and disrupt the pathway of top students into high-demand trades.