Nov. 25, 2024 - Champions of Health CareEdition

While Asante was climbing the corporate ladder abroad, she decided to return home to her family in Worcester. Her goal has always been to use her legal acumen to benefit local business owners, especially immigrant entrepreneurs who defied the odds to build successful legacies.

Massachusetts state Auditor Diana DiZoglio got a huge win on Election Day, when 72% of voters passed a ballot measure granting her office the authority to audit the state Legislature and its operations.

Shortly before Thanksgiving, it was nice to see Worcester Polytechnic Institute and the City of Worcester sign a peace deal over WPI’s purchase of two Gateway Park hotels in September, in a way where WPI acknowledges the negative impact the deal will have on the City’s tax rolls and reaffirms its position as a positive contributor to the city/regional community.

After a long and brutally divisive election season, Congress now returns to Capitol Hill for the final weeks of the 118th Congress, often referred to as the lame duck session. After an historically unproductive two years, the to-do list remains long.

Employees at Assumption University, Fidelity Bank, and Mirick O'Connell are advancing in their careers.

Nicole Wolanski, president of Venture X Worcester, offers some advice on how business owners can maximize the benefits of operating from flexible office space.

There are many proven benefits to corporate volunteerism, such as team building and community relations appeal, but how can managers inspire their employees to give back?

As Central Massachusetts faces persistent drought conditions, Amy Finch of WhiteWater offers some timely advice on protecting your business' water supply.

Local retailers are using their community connections to make their presence known this holiday season.

Rarely ever does anything produced by WBJ’s very talented writers move me to tears. This edition’s Champions of Health Care awards hits different, and one story in particular.

Ballpark district is short $792,000. Meanwhile, the tax deal for Left Field Building, once slated for a bioscience development, has been terminated by the developer.