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Greater Worcester

Worcester unemployment rates ticks up, yet remains low

The unemployment rate in Worcester County moved slightly upwards in October, mirroring statewide numbers.

Worcester home sales decline continues as prices rise further

The total amount of single-family homes sold in Worcester declined in October, as the median sale price for homes in Massachusetts continues to climb, a continuation of trends seen in September and August.

Sutton trucking terminal sold for $2.9M

A trucking terminal in Sutton located at 39 Gilmore Drive has been sold to a Boston-based corporation.

Saint John’s High School appoints Baltimore educator as new head of school

Saint John’s High School in Shrewsbury has named Benjamin Horgan its next head of school, to take over the role from Alex Zequeira on July 1.
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State conference rooms converted to shelter housing as Beacon Hill debate continues

Families in need of emergency shelter will begin temporarily setting up in conference rooms in a state office building in Boston, an unusual development that the top House Democrat said points to the need for overflow shelter sites.

UMass Chan eliminating 70 jobs as adolescent program transfers to state oversight

UMass Chan Medical School in Worcester will be transferring administration of the Adolescent Continuing Care Unit at the Worcester Recovery Center and Hospital on Jan. 21, eliminating 70 jobs from the medical school's purview.

Florida car mogul buys another Route 9 property, announces plans for new dealership

A corporation owned by Terry Taylor, one of the nation’s largest private owners of car dealerships, has...

Site of Oxford car wash sold for $1.25M

An Oxford property housing Greenhouse Car Wash has been sold for $1.25 million to a Framingham-based corporation.
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Mass. home sales down 24%, hit 12-year low

There were 3,515 single-family homes sold in Massachusetts last month, down 16.9 percent from October 2022's 4,228 sales.

DEI forum: Economic myths perpetuate racism

The myth that success is achieved solely through hard work and therefore poor people deserve their station in life because they don’t work hard enough is among the economic narratives sustaining racism throughout the economies of Central Massachusetts and the nation, according to the keynote speaker at WBJ’s Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Forum.
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