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Massachusetts is used to being on the cutting edge. In politics and social change or in technology and innovation, our commonwealth is usually leading the way, embracing good ideas before other states have even heard of them.
In order for business to thrive in Massachusetts, we need to continually and sustainably invest in our transportation system.
Barely a month into the New Year, our region continues to see slow but steady economic growth. The national unemployment rate has hit a five-year low, and throughout New England, employers are adding to their workforces.
Massachusetts continues to receive low marks in economic competitiveness rankings, and doing business here remains expensive. Just last year, CNBC rated Massachusetts 47th in its annual “cost of doing business” rankings.
Massachusetts communities can no longer rely on state or federal aid to fill budget gaps. Therefore, each municipality must be responsible for its own economic fate.
In the early 1990s, a coalition of environmental advocates, bankers, developers, lawyers, regulators and environmental consultants in Massachusetts came together to develop a new approach to address contaminated properties.
We've all heard the arguments against raising the minimum wage: It's bad for business and will result in higher unemployment.
I'm in the coffee business, and those arguments don't amount to a hill of beans.
The Massachusetts clean energy sector is booming. It grew jobs by 11.8 percent this past year, the third year of strong growth.
The governor and a majority of the Legislature recently professed a major mea culpa during their reversal of the recently enacted application of the 6.25- percent sales tax on technology-related services.
People from all over the world recognize New England as the nation's academic mecca.
If your company hires independent contractors instead of salaried employees, what's more important: where they live or where your company is based?
While optimism grows in our local housing market with increased housing demand and the return of home values to levels seen before the housing crisis, many real estate finance observers continue to urge swift reform of government-sponsored
Over the course of its history, Massachusetts has rightly been regarded as a hub of innovation and a leader in developing new technologies that improve the quality of life for people around the globe.
As New England continues to recover from the Great Recession, attention often turns to which sectors will become economic drivers.
Seven years ago, Associated Industries of Massachusetts (AIM) and its 5,000 member employers supported the groundbreaking health reform effort in Massachusetts, a necessary step toward repairing a health-care system that had been choking the life