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WGBH opening Worcester news bureau

The Boston radio station and news website WGBH will open a Worcester bureau this spring to cover the city and Worcester County.

Movers & Shakers for Jan. 6, 2020

Check out who being hired and promoted in the Central Massachusetts business community.

Hanover names new president, CSO in commercial lines division

Hanover Insurance Group Inc., announced two leadership appointments in its commercial lines business. Matthew Mitchell was appointed president of Hanover's middle-market business. Scott Grieco was appointed chief product and underwriting officer for the commercial and specialty businesses, leading enterprise coordination, product, and underwriting efforts.

New Worcester chamber chairman envisions 18-hour downtown

Robert Cox wants the chamber and the community to capitalize on the planned downtown development projects.
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Movers & Shakers for Dec. 9, 2019

Check out the latest promotions and hires in Central Massachusetts.

🔒After toiling under communism, Albanian immigrants have found the American Dream in Worcester

To understand the Albanian community in Worcester, you need to understand some basic facts about Albania.

🔒Brazilian-Americans have transformed MetroWest communities like Framingham and Marlborough

In Framingham, the influx of Brazilians has been particularly crucial to the revival of a former mill town going through hard times.

🔒Visa program used by Central Mass. businesses for specialized workers under fire

When Central Massachusetts companies look to fill software, programming or research jobs, they’re increasingly looking to foreign labor under an immigrant work program called H-1B.
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WooSox avoid a court fight over ‘W’ logo 

One day after a Wareham ball club threatened to sue the Worcester Red Sox over use of their patented “W” on its Woo Sox hats, the Cape Cod team decided not to file suit. 

🔒Marijuana subpoenas cause a stir among Central Mass. communities

When they looked in their email a few weeks ago and found subpoenas from U.S. Attorney Andrew Lelling's office looking into their relationships with marijuana businesses, leaders in communities across Central Massachusetts, and the rest of the state, were surprised.
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