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Greater Worcester

St. Vincent technicians seek to align with union

St. Vincent Hospital is reviewing an application from a group of more than 200 technicians at the hospital to unionize.

‘Whole Foods Effect’ strikes Central Mass.

<i>(From the March 30 print edition)</i> When Grossman Development Group LLC, the force behind a mixed-use project at the site of the former Spag's in Shrewsbury, officially signed two new commercial tenants earlier this month, President Howard Grossman said one factor drove their interest.

Developers’ interest in Worcester a positive step

With their recently announced agreement to sell the old Worcester County Courthouse, officials in Worcester have removed a large obstacle toward the city's goal of giving the downtown area new life. Recent announcements of several developments move the city closer to its goal of having a walkable, multi-use urban core.

Even in a wired world, real business meetings still matter

The era of clear, efficient long-distance communication has long since arrived. Workers can hop on conference calls...
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More hotel rooms lift Worcester’s downtown area hopes

With three new hotels under development in and around downtown, Worcester is on track to boost its...

Film tax credit helps lift tourism

Time and time again, data have shown that when a film production shoots in a particular location,...

Becker names director of new data science program

Becker College's new data science degree program hired Feyzi R. Bagirov of Boston, naming him founding director of the program, the college said Thursday in a statement.

AllCare Plus Pharmacy relocating to Northborough

AllCare Plus Pharmacy Inc. recently purchased an office building in Northborough, and will relocate its headquarters there from Worcester, according to a statement from Kelleher & Sadowsky Associates.
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Report: Human services sector’s growth felt in economy

A new report says jobs in the Massachusetts human services sector grew almost 48 percent between 2003 and 2011.

Worcester-area health care workers join ‘Fight for $15’ at forum

Who earns more money: a health care worker or a fast-food worker? It depends on where they work. Fast-food workers were famously victorious in Seattle when they got the city to adopt a $15-per-hour minimum wage, a gradual increase that begins this year. That was done under the union-backed “Fight for $15,” which launched in 2012. Since then, low-wage workers from other sectors have joined the cause, including healthcare workers, who in Massachusetts sometimes earn only the state's minimum wage of $9 per hour.
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