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UMass Medical School seizes expansion opportunity

More than 50 years after Worcester won a bid to bring the University of Massachusetts Medical School within city limits, the medical school is making its way to Springfield.

Employers caution against $15 minimum wage

Raising the state's minimum wage to $15 an hour would increase costs for about 70 percent of Massachusetts businesses, forcing some to hold off on hiring or consider moving elsewhere, two surveys conducted by the Associated Industries of Massachusetts found.

Baker hopes electric vehicle test drives lead to sales

Massachusetts officials plan to use their share of a $500,000 federal grant to put more drivers behind the wheels of electric vehicles over the next two years in a bid to spur sales in that market.

Baker agrees to energy storage targets

The Baker Administration intends to set energy storage targets for electrical utilities, a move that could fortify a developing industry that state officials believe could store 600 megawatts of power by 2025.
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What you need to know in real estate for 2017

Worcester officials and area developers have been working hard to build up development, and now the city is reaping the benefits.

Worcester area energy efficiency jobs top 10K

A new report detailing energy efficiency employment has found that the Worcester area has 10,666 employees in the industry.

Middle market mergers to be strong in 2017

A new report from Citizens Bank is predicting a strong year for mergers of middle market companies throughout the United States and in Massachusetts.

Shovel ready in Gardner

The Gardner Redevelopment Authority and the City of Gardner are undertaking a $1.8-million cleanup of a former metals facility as the groups continue to prepare the area for commercial investment.
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Gardner begins $1.8M cleanup

The Gardner Redevelopment Authority and the City of Gardner are undertaking a $1.8 million cleanup of a former metals facility as the groups continue to prepare the area for commercial investment.

Electric vehicles bill goes to house

Twenty-five percent of vehicles purchased annually by state government must be zero emission vehicles by 2025, under legislation approved by the Massachusetts Senate on Thursday.
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