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It's easy to vilify businesses for taking tax breaks from local governments, even if they are bringing in jobs and investment
When David “Duddie” Massad passed away at the age of 90 on Dec. 28, it marked the end of an era for the Greater Worcester business community.
With recreational marijuana as the new hot industry in Massachusetts, expected to soon generate up to $1 billion in taxable revenue, it's easy to overlook its illicit past.
This year, my favorite person of the year had what most people would consider – in their most honest moments – a very bad year.
Worcester can support five sports franchises. They just have to be smart about it.
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.
Throughout history, our cities have absorbed a larger portion of immigrants into their new home, and today is no different.
WBJ this year partnered with our friends over at the Worcester Regional Research Bureau to learn more about the historic and modern impacts immigrants had in our city.
Based on the buzz coming from the successful recruitment of the Red Sox Triple A team, the sustained increase of development activity in the city's downtown and the burgeoning foodie and entertainment scene, the city is hot as a pistol.
On Nov. 6, Massachusetts voters will be tasked with deciding three ballot questions, but the one with the most reverberating impact on the Central Massachusetts economy is – by far – Question 1.
Kris Prosser is the driving force behind all of WBJ's events, not just Outstanding Women in Business.
In the last decade, Central Massachusetts has become a hot spot for creative restaurateurs, brewers and distillers growing their locally owned establishments. Who knew that's where we'd find a niche that's really building the region's brand.
It may not be Manhattan or even Brooklyn, but Worcester's restaurant scene certainly keeps me satisfied.
Even though marijuana has been legal in Massachusetts for six years, old stigmas die hard.
Worcester's own campaign to wrest the Boston Red Sox AAA affiliate out from its 48-year home in Rhode Island has been a surprise success. The financial details, from the city's perspective, appear less successful.
This is where my thoughts drifted during the excitement following the PawSox announcement: What is the tax rate going to do now?