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In 2016, 53.6% of Massachusetts voters cast a ballot in favor of legalizing marijuana like alcohol, kicking off the creation of an industry that has so far led to more than $6 billion in sales.
WBJ has an extensive physical photo archive from the days when businesses sent in black-and-white photos of their executives and new hires.
Like so many of the nation’s indoor shopping centers, the Galleria slowly died over the 20 years after it opened. Today, the former mall space is known as CitySquare.
The 3.58-acre shopping plaza located at 164 Milk St. was sold by Smart Retail LLC of Framingham to Indira Investments LLC in a deal finalized on Oct. 8, according to Worcester District Registry of Deeds Records.
Tom and Nick Bedrosian always knew they wanted to go into business together. Growing up, the brothers did not know what their business would look like, but after creating an all-purpose seasoning in their family kitchen, an idea for a spice company
Hendler Family Brewing was already the largest brewer in Central Massachusetts.
Preliminary construction has begun at a long-vacant lot at 5 Madison St. in Worcester, the future site of a six-story, 110-unit apartment building.
Voting is now open for WBJ’s 11th annual Best of Business Awards.
Stop & Shop locations in Worcester and Shrewsbury are set to close at the end of October, as the company faces questions over allegations of price gouging.
The developer behind the proposal to construct a 105-unit apartment building at the former site of the Fairway Beef meat market is seeking another permit extension.
Green Meadows, a Southbridge-based cannabis company founded by descendants of General George Patton, has broken ground in Marlborough on its third retail location.
Millbury-based cannabis dispensary Wonderland Cannabis Co. is now open.
Tree House Brewing has made it a little easier for Greater Boston residents to get their hands on its brews.
The retailer formerly known as Lumber Liquidators has found a buyer for its assets, a move that should allow one of its three Central Massachusetts locations to remain open.
Ohio-based Big Lots has filed for voluntary Chapter 11 bankruptcy.
Developer Michael Ermani has added six Plantation Street neighborhood properties to his Worcester portfolio.