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According to a study by the Obama Administration, Worcester is one of 10 cities in Massachusetts – and one of 495 in the country – with an installed broadband network, and the city is part of a much smaller subset whose broadband is a fiber
It's all too easy to turn a deaf ear to the skeptics who cry “The world is ending! Massive job losses will happen if this bill is passed!”, a diatribe that we hear now and then at the Massachusetts State House.
In an election year where fear-mongering and playing off people's biases have seemed to rule the day – we've recently observed a sensible, intelligent approach to one of the nation's hot button issues that is worth noting. David A.
Worcester isn't one of those industrial cities that is dependent on one employer for a majority of its jobs, but, still, when the city's and the region's largest employer is trending in a positive direction, the city and the region stand to
I was glad to read in your Dec. 10th article, “Baker emphasizes energy, transportation at conference,” that Gov. Baker is eager to work with the legislature in 2016 to pass legislation that will, as your article put it, “involve more wind …
For efficient point-to-point travel, almost nothing beats the car, especially over short distances.
The Worcester City Council on Tuesday will make its third attempt to set the fiscal 2016 tax rates, after failing to come to an agreement twice on the controversial issue.
This issue profiles several influential business leaders who are making a difference in our region.
I'm pleased to see the debate around net metering receiving attention.
Launched in 2008 with much fanfare by the Patrick Administration, the Massachusetts Life Science Center -- a 10-year, $1-billion investment in catalyzing growth in the life science industry in the state -- has achieved some measurable success.
Standing in front of a crowd of cheerful onlookers on Oct. 26 at the announcements of a $36-million renovation to two downtown Worcester office towers and of 500 UMass Memorial Health Care workers relocating downtown, Lt. Gov. Karen Polito was all
Healthcare pricing is quite a tricky business.
The hoopla surrounding this month's announcement of a $33-million, high-end luxury hotel for downtown Worcester may seem a bit overhyped, but given the step-by-step nature of economic revitalization, business and city officials have the right to be
With about a month left before the Massachusetts General Court calls it quits for the year, Gov. Charlie Baker and state lawmakers need to reconcile their divergent clean energy plans to make sure the final product encourages more large-scale solar
Not long ago, the measure of a college education was supposed to be to develop well-rounded individuals. A bachelor's degree would get the new grad several steps above the ground floor in that hunt for the first job.
The growth of the life sciences industry in Massachusetts is unmistakable, and serves as an affirmation of the Bay State's stature as a center for innovation. The 10-year, $1 billion public funding commitment made by former governor Deval Patrick in