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We asked members of the Worcester Business Journal's newly created LinkedIn Group what their business resolutions are for the coming year.
Nothing about 2008 was predictable, but there were some definite themes in the way Americans used the Internet search engine Google during the last 12 months.
As of tomorrow, Charter Communications Inc., the Missouri-based cable company that serves much of Central Massachusetts, will add the Major League Baseball Network to its digital "expanded basic" line-up.
Macworld Conference & Expo, produced by IDG, which has operations in Framingham, will feature a special forum this year intended to let attendees help shape th
Natick-based BJ's Wholesale Club Inc. has elected Christine Cournoyer, president and COO of Wakefield-based software company Picis Inc., to its board of directors.
After working for Worcester's AdCare Hospital in the eighties, Frances A. La Prad is returning to the alcohol and drug treatment facility to take on a newly created role.
In a sign that the commercial real estate market hasn't dried up entirely, a mix of eight technology companies and professional services firms have signed leases for more than 32,200 square feet of space in Nagog Park in Acton, according to broker
Dynasil Corp. of America, owner of Ayer-based Optometrics Corp., reported that its fiscal year profits rose $660,000 over the previous year.
Massachusetts Attorney General Martha Coakley's office has reached an agreement with Pennsylvania drug maker Cephalon Inc.
Wayland-based Softscape Inc. has agreed to pay an undisclosed amount to competitor SuccessFactors Inc.
NameMedia Inc. of Waltham has withdrawn plans for an initial public offering.
Interleukin Genetics Inc., a Waltham company that develops health products based on genetic research, faces delisting from the New York Stock Exchange Alternext US LLC.
EMC Corp. of Hopkinton has appointed Harel Kodesh as president of its cloud infrastructure business and CEO of the new EMC subsidiary, Decho.
When the typical office gets new computers, there are certainly some growing pains involved. Interfaces don’t appear the same, files aren’t where they used to be. It takes a couple of days to get used to all the changes.
At least one provision in the application to become a certified life sciences company in Massachusetts — and be eligible for a share of that $1 billion biotech pie — is rubbing some in the industry the wrong way.