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Diversity & Inclusion

🔒WBJ names the 2023 Best of Business winners

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

BU grad joins WBJ newsroom to lead healthcare, diversity & inclusion coverage

Isabel Tehan, a 2022 graduate of the Boston University master’s program in journalism and former intern at the Philadelphia Business Journal, has been hired by Worcester Business Journal as its newest staff writer.

Main South ambassador program avoids layoffs, funded under larger empowerment initiative

The Main South Community Development Corporation in Worcester has received a $350,000 Community Empowerment and Reinvestment Grant from the Massachusetts Executive Office of Housing and Economic Development for the Main South Empowerment Project.

🔒WBJ readers’ 2023 economic forecast survey: Not looking great

More than a third of WBJ readers believe the Central Massachusetts economy will decline in 2023.
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🔒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

🔒WBJ’s editorial staff predicts these 10 news events will happen in 2023

Every December, the WBJ Editorial staff predicts possible news events for the coming year. Here are our predictions and why they will happen.

🔒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.

Polar Park contractor to pay $1.9M over false claims of diversity inclusion

A joint venture of Gilbane Building Co. of Providence, Rhode Island and Hunt Construction Group, Inc. of Indianapolis, Indiana agreed to pay $1.9 million to resolve allegations that it misrepresented allocation of work to disadvantaged businesses while building the Polar Park baseball stadium in Worcester. 
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UMass Chan researcher leads $4.1M study of caregiving equity

Dr. Jennifer Tjia, professor of population and quantitative health sciences at UMass Chan Medical School in Worcester, is leading a $4.1-million, five-year grant-funded study from the National Institute of Health, exploring equity in caregiving.

🔒Redlining: An economic legacy – See all the elements from the WBJ-WRRB report

The Worcester Business Journal partnered with the nonprofit Worcester Regional Research Bureau on a new project examining how rent increases over the last decade have impacted the city and its businesses, as well as an historic look at how financial decisions rooted in racism 86 years ago have exacerbated the housing and workforce problems today.
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