Worcester Regional Airport announced in November that it had boosted its incentive program to attract new airlines and add new destinations. Airlines now can receive up to $250,000 and waived fees for two years if they begin servicing ORH.
When they are in a room full of hundreds of people all cheering for their achievements, you get to see this rare spark of humanity in them where all their hard work becomes a joyous culmination.
Between working full time and raising an elementary school–aged child, I needed a college offering flexibility, understanding, and structure. Quinsigamond Community College gave me exactly that: a clear roadmap to success and a support system.
Housing affordability remains one of New England’s biggest economic issues. From Worcester’s competitive rental market to small towns dealing with aging housing stock, the pressure is widespread.
In November, 74.8% of Worcester voters cast ballots in favor of a non-binding resolution to require private Worcester universities and colleges invest 0.5% of their endowments into a community impact fund. While the ballot question was met with overwhelming support, the City has no authority to implement the resolution.
The internet democratized information gathering and information sharing. Traditional gatekeepers and barriers began to erode, and eventually anybody could share any information with anybody.
The emergence of AI in the last three years offers exciting new possibilities to improve business outcomes and enhance everyone’s lives. Yet, none of that is as important as maintaining the human connection.
The President Donald Trump Administration cut $110.2 million in U.S. Department of Energy funding to Westborough-based Ascend Elements' plans for an electric vehicle battery recycling facility in Kentucky. Still, Ascend announced in October that it plans to move forward with the project despite the federal cuts.