After 24 years of research, Robert Krim and Alan Earls released in February their book on innovations in Massachusetts, focusing on 50 particular ones, including three from Central Massachusetts.
The past year has been filled with human and economic loss, but looking back at the way the world and the local economy seemed to be falling apart at the end of March 2020, the fact the regional economy weathered the storm is clearly a sign of our resilience.
We have seen boarded-up storefronts, bankruptcies, and hallmarks of American capitalism fall. While some businesses have tried to adapt, others such as Hertz and retail giants like JCPenney have succumbed to the economic strain. What can your business do so you don’t meet this fate?
On Dec. 27, the Consolidated Appropriations Act 2021 – the second round of federal coronavirus-related stimulus – became law. In addition to providing coronavirus relief, the act helped small businesses going through bankruptcy.
In the past year, I have participated in at least a hundred Zoom calls for client meetings, court hearings, and social hours. Here’s five things I’ve learned on how not to end up as a cat on a Zoom.
Since the initial rollout of the COVID-19 vaccine, beginning with healthcare workers and elders, I’ve heard this question a lot: Why aren’t Black employees getting the vaccine? The question should be: Why would Black people get the vaccine, given the oppressive medical practices Black people have endured historically?
Five years ago, WBJ created its Hall of Fame in order to honor the lifetime achievements of those professionals who have significantly improved the Central Massachusetts economy and community. With the induction this year of the Class of 2021, the WBJ Hall of Fame has grown to 17 members
Becker College said Tuesday it is considering options for its future, including closing, amid financial uncertainty and other challenges, and after affiliation talks with another institution fell apart.