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Of the 238 cities and states who submitted bids to attract online retail giant Amazon's second headquarters, three are from Central Massachusetts.
The Department of Public Health is expected to make changes to the state's medical marijuana program and is starting to work with the Cannabis Control Commission.
Amazon has received 238 proposals from communities across North America for its second headquarters, including three from Central Massachusetts.
Massachusetts released its official Amazon proposal on Friday and highlights several Worcester-area features and incentives in a bid to lure the online retailer to the state.
Loans of up to $150,000 are now available for small companies in the Gardner area.
TJX has launched another in-store shopping experience, leveraging customer loyalty and treasure-hunt mentality in a $664B market
Nothing has worked quite yet to help the Framingham office retailer dig out of its troubles. Now, the company has gone private.
The Department of Public Health has issued guidance for registered marijuana dispensaries interested in converting to for-profit corporate entities.
T.J.Maxx is starting an initiative on women's rights with former boxer Laila Ali and Barbara Corcoran, a celebrity investor on the entrepreneur TV show "Shark Tank."
Marlborough's annual job fair Oct. 26 will be the city's largest yet, due to the soon-to-open Apex Center of New England retail and entertainment center on Route 20.
Gov. Charlie Baker is staying true to his word and is supporting a statewide approach to landing online retail giant Amazon.
The Worcester City Council is asking City Manager Ed Augustus to create zoning restrictions to make sure retail marijuana stores don't populate just certain districts.
The first announced openings at the retail office development Apex Center of New England on Route 20 in Marlborough is a 110 Grill set to open Oct. 17 and the Hyatt Place hotel Oct. 31.
Since moving to Worcester's Canal District from Millbury, The Queen's Cups has quadrupled its revenues, creating a whole new animal for founder Renee King to manage.
Worcester's city government doesn't want more of the same when it comes to the redevelopment of the former Worcester Regional Transit Authority facility sandwiched between Grove Street and Park Avenue, and that's a good thing.
A 235-year-old hardware store is the latest retailer to close downtown, even as Worcester seeks to bring new activity to Main Street.