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The more Central Massachusetts firms who take the plunge and finance new investment and growth through small business loans, the stronger our economy will be.
It is difficult to overstate the impact Gail Carberry has had on both Quinsigamond Community College and the Central Massachusetts business community.
Over the past six years, Massachusetts has slowly raised the minimum wage from $8 per hour in 2010 to $10 per hour this year. The next step in that plan calls for an increase to $11 per hour in January of 2017.
The latest achievement of a conservative governor working out problems with mostly liberal lawmakers came recently when Gov. Charlie Baker signed a comprehensive Massachusetts energy bill into law.
Social reform is a vital aspect of American culture.
Worcester needs to reinvest in its municipal parking to maintain its edge.
With new overtime laws set to come into effect, do the right thing for the entire business community and don't be an overtime troublemaker.
Shutting down the Staples and Office Depot merger was the wrong call and overlooked the heightening online competition retailers face.
The Greendale Mall is set to be sold in a foreclosure auction on June 26, we hope the auction attracts a buyer with a vision for the space and that the city of Worcester will be creative in working with them to reinvent a tired property.
Modernization of our electrical grid is not only overdue, but inevitable.
Replacing a legacy CEO is a tough assignment. Frederick H. Eppinger's 13-year run as the head of Hanover Insurance Co.
Back in the mid-1990s, when Worcester city officials were undertaking the Medical City Urban Renewal Project that eventually became the St.
Voke/tech schools provide a great STEM education but we need to continue to support the trades.
When it comes to green business, it is hard to find a hotter commodity than solar.
The improbable postseason run by the College of The Holy Cross men's basketball team into the first round of the NCAA March Madness tournament ignited a spark in Worcester that has not been felt for some time.
At or near the top of the long list of what makes Central Massachusetts an attractive alternative to other areas of the state – and the country – is its affordability.