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Keolis lost $29.3M in first year of MBTA contract

The international company that runs commuter rail trains in and out of Boston racked up $29.3 million in losses over the first year of its long-term contract, requiring its French parent company to subsidize its Massachusetts operations.

Bill aims to protect confidential medical records

The Senate has plans to vote next week on legislation aimed at protecting access to health care records by allowing insured individuals to request suppression of summary of payment forms for specific services procedures.

Tufts settles autism therapy case with AG Healey

Tufts Associated Health Plans agreed to a settlement with Attorney General Maura Healey's office to resolve allegations that the insurer violated the state's consumer protection and mental health parity laws.

Economists: Achievement gap, transportation woes holding back growth

Local economists huddled in late January to discuss the state of play in Massachusetts and emerged with the consensus conclusion that the fiscal condition of state government represents a "potentially troubling development for both growth and inequality."
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Movers & Shakers

KRISTIN ZIRKEL was promoted to assistant vice president, senior marketing officer at Clinton Savings Bank in Clinton....

Worcester hockey needs $350K from corporations

On top of the millions he is personally sinking into the venture, the owner of Worcester's new hockey franchise needs at least $350,000 in corporate sponsorships in a year before the puck can drop on its first season in October 2017.

Tax program offers life science opportunities

During my first several months as president and CEO of the Massachusetts Life Sciences Center, I've been...

FRESH BEGINNINGS

Block Advisors is now open at 943 Worcester St. in Natick, offering tax preparation and business services....
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Keep Mass. Life Science Center strong

After eight years of the Patrick Administration leading the state, it is inevitable that the new sheriff...

Who pays for paid leave?

Though supporters of legislation that would establish a paid family and medical leave requirement in Massachusetts hope to see a version of the bill signed into law this session, key details of the proposed policy -- including who would pay for it -- are still up for discussion.
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