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June 8, 2020Edition

🔒Q&A: Tower Hill to reopen with reduced capacity

CEO Grace Elton talked with WBJ in advance of Tower Hill Botanic Garden's June 8 reopening.

🔒Businesses now must become COVID enforcers

Massachusetts has reached the second phase of Gov. Charlie Baker’s economic reopening plan, where it is once again acceptable for restaurants to open their dining rooms and for hotels to accept guests.

🔒Community colleges can bridge uncertainty gap

The challenges we face as a nation due to the coronavirus pandemic have left no one untouched....

Movers & Shakers for June 8, 2020

Companies making hires and promotions include Milford Regional Medical Center, UMass Medical School and Assumption College.
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🔒How prejudgment attachments impact your leverage

Sometimes, a particular case does take years to reach a resolution. But in many cases, leverage can be gained at the outset of a case, which might push the parties to a resolution.

🔒101: Office Transitioning

Here are some ways managers can encourage employees to transition effectively and safely back to their regular, away-from-home office environment.

🔒10 Things I know about … Working from home

People are now reporting Zoom fatigue, citing anxiety. Identify mental health and grief counsellors who can step in during these COVID-19 times.

🔒The hustle is real

Our struggle as entrepreneurs has been replaced by our hustle as business owners, and it's not going anywhere.
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🔒The Central Mass. architecture tour

The Worcester Business Journal asked area architects and preservation advocates: If you were mapping out an architectural tour of Central Massachusetts, which buildings would you include and why?

🔒Construction projects adjust to new rules as deadlines loom

With the economy turned on its head, at least one industry appears to be faring the uncertainty relatively well, all things considered: construction.

🔒Greater Worcester’s housing starts hit a post-recession peak in 2019, as the industry looks to fight off the next slowdown

New housing starts reached their post-recession peak in 2019, and the Central Mass. need for more may shield the industry from the next recession

🔒Reopening Central Mass. businesses adjust to the new normal

As businesses around Central Massachusetts reopen after being shut down for more than two months, their staffs and their customers are adjusting to new regulations and policies, as the companies try to maximize their revenue while limiting the risk of further spread of coronavirus, all while hoping customers remain calm about the restrictions.
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Mass. college presidents detail fall semester possibilities

If or when college students return to Massachusetts campuses this fall, little is likely to look familiar. Small classes might be moved into larger classrooms to allow for proper spacing between desks. Dining halls might have prepared food for carry-out. Residence halls may group students by shared courses.

Central Mass. healthcare centers have received $139M in bailout funds

Hospitals and other healthcare centers in Central Massachusetts have received nearly $139 million in coronavirus-related funding to help during what some health leaders have said is a budgetary crisis as well as a health one.
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