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Lost in all the very much necessary discussion about the opioid crisis in Massachusetts and across the country is opioid drugs actually help people when used properly.
The community of Devens has been named a LEED certified community, an environmentally friendly designation from the U.S. Green Building Council.
The Massachusetts Medical Device Development Center will establish a new center to help those working on new technologies to fight heart, lung, blood and sleep disorders.
For the first year, the U.S. Small Business Administration brought its Emerging Leaders program to Worcester, the agency announced Tuesday.
For a century starting in the 1870s, immigrants moving into Worcester almost exclusively came from Europe and North America. That's no longer the case.
I am the proud owner of a small business, but it hasn't been so small since we moved from Millbury to Worcester last year.
Throughout history, our cities have absorbed a larger portion of immigrants into their new home, and today is no different.
Holliston biotech Biostage has been awarded $1.1 million as part of a second phase of a fast-track small business grant to help the company's throat implant products make it to market.
Massachusetts regulators want to keep a close eye on the types of marijuana products that will be for sale to adults once marijuana retailers open and whether those products might appeal to children.
Seven entities in Central Massachusetts have received a share of $2.2 million in state grants to help spur entrepreneurship and small businesses.
Pretty soon, two of the Massachusetts most sinful industries will compete for the same kind of customers.
Marijuana regulators on Thursday approved two testing laboratories to inspect recreational marijuana sold in Massachusetts and approved a host of licenses for other Central Mass. cannabis businesses.
Seven nonprofits in Central Massachusetts will share $383,000 among more than $2 million statewide given by the Baker Administration to help small businesses.
If state marijuana regulators decide to allow people to use marijuana in specific public places, its consumption could be limited to vaping and edibles.
The first hearing aid authorized for use in the U.S. enabling users to fit, program and control the device on their own will be marketed by Framingham-based Bose Corp.
According to John Killam, the state's manufacturing industry is as robust as ever.