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Brad Kane

Brad Kane is the Editor for Worcester Business Journal. Kane came to Worcester from its sister publication Hartford Business Journal, where he most recently served as managing editor. Kane talked his way onto HBJ’s staff in May 2010, previously working as a Boston Globe correspondent and a staff writer for the Patriot Ledger in Quincy. In another journalism life, he covered local politics in northern Ohio and southwest Florida. Kane has been honored for his work by the Alliance of Area Business Publications, the Florida Press Club, Ohio Associated Press and the National Society of Professional Journalists. He graduated from The Ohio State University, with an honor’s degree in journalism. He lives a calm, sleep-filled life in Wilbraham, Mass. with his wife, five young children and Texas heeler. In his 42 minutes of weekly free time, Kane runs the sidewalks, streets and trails of Western Massachusetts.

🔒From the Editor: Exploring tourism in Central Mass.

There’s much to love about what Central Massachusetts venues and attractions have to offer businesses, visitors, and residents. They may not jump out at you the way Boston or Cape Cod do, but this region’s offerings have substance and plenty to explore.

🔒From the editor: Single-parent fantasy camp

WBJ editor Brad Kane writes about the challenges of balancing work while standing in as a single parent for a week.

🔒From the Editor: Hitting pause on The Boardroom Gap

For five years, WBJ published its annual The Boardroom Gap report, meant to hold to account the business community’s commitment to diversity.

🔒From the Editor: Moving beyond basic DEI coverage

WBJ editor seeks to evolve publication's DEI coverage.
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🔒WBJ names the 2023 Best of Business winners

WBJ’s Best of Business awards are centered around one idea: referrals.

🔒Diversity, equity & inclusion 2023 economic forecast: Slow, but steady, success

Continued DEI efforts by committed companies will yield high-profile hires and partnerships in 2023

🔒Our annual look forward

At the end of 2019, no one could have predicted what the following year would bring: a worldwide pandemic, an economic shutdown, the highest unemployment since the Great Depression, massive government intervention, empty offices, and the start of a recovery.

🔒From the editor: Looking back, so we can move forward

Problems like unaffordable housing, uneducated people, pollution, and lack of neighborhood sustainability – each putting a drag on businesses and the economy – can be connected directly to HOLC's racist decisions 86 years ago.
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🔒Q&A: New England Botanic Garden goes electric

On Nov. 3, New England Botanic Garden was honored as the first botanic garden in the nation to be certified a Green Zone by the American Green Zone Alliance, as the Boylston garden is now performing all routine maintenance with electric lawn and garden equipment. 

🔒My son, in crisis, one year later

Today, when people discuss solutions to fix the systemic problems in behavioral health care, my thoughts drift to those who already sought out help and couldn’t find it: the homeless, the incarcerated, those suffering in silence at home, those who died. I think of my son.
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