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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.
“This is not the outcome that any of us had hoped for,” a letter to customers on LL Flooring’s website reads.
After more than 60 years in business, Leo's Ristorante in Worcester has started bottling and selling its family-secret salad dressing following years of customer demand.
Acton Plaza has been sold to New York real estate firm for $38 million.
Framingham-based retail parent TJX Cos. has further expanded its global presence with the purchase of a 35% stake in Brands for Less, a Dubai-headquartered off-price clothing, apparel, and toy retailer.
Even before the age of 40, Najjar already has a wealth of banking experience.
This year’s winners were chosen from 398 nominations submitted for 221 professionals in 2023 and 2024.
In a city where some of the most well-capitalized cannabis companies on the planet have struggled to keep their doors open, Worcester’s Alex Mazin has created a homegrown cannabis company that has connected with the local community.
In just the six years since his 40 under Forty award, Canton has made Paerpay, his contactless payment solution for restaurants, an internationally utilized brand
Rose is striving to steer and evolve the fourth-generation family farm into a sustainable, viable, and year-round business with his wife, Nancy Rose.
Managing more than 1,000 volunteers completing unfinished projects throughout Central Massachusetts may seem like a daunting task for some, but it’s all in a day’s work for Medina.