Email Newsletters

North County

Rail operator: Full service to be restored by Mar. 30

With its customers hampered by prolonged train delays and cancellations that began during the recent wave of snowstorms, the company that runs the Massachusetts commuter rail system said Thursday it will operate at full service by March 30.

New England Peptide to expand in Gardner

Biomedical firm New England Peptide (NEP) will expand its Gardner facility to create additional research and production space, the company announced Tuesday.

IC Federal expands in Worcester

Fitchburg-based IC Federal Credit Union will hold a grand opening for its new Worcester branch at 947 West Boylston St. next month. The office opened Thursday.

Precision Optics reports 3% revenue slip

Optical instruments maker Precision Optics of Gardner reported a 3-percent year-over-year drop in revenue for its most recently competed quarter, but cited increased interest in the company's products.
ADVERTISEMENT

After latest quarterly loss, can AMSC come back?

It was a company that was flying high until, rather suddenly, its numbers began taking a southward dive.

We’re all in this together, says new North Central chamber president

Roy M. Nascimento believes a regional approach can pave the way for economic growth in Fitchburg, Leominster...

Presenting our Business Leaders of the Year

It's our annual look at three business executives in Central Massachusetts - and one organization - that have made big differences. This year's honorees come from four distinct industries. Here are their stories.

Starrett reports strong quarter

Toolmaker L.S. Starrett recorded net income of $2.4 million, or 35 cents per share, in the second quarter of its 2015 fiscal year, the Athol-based company announced Thursday.
ADVERTISEMENT

AMSC losses continue

AMSC of Devens continued to lose money in the most recent fiscal quarter that ended Dec. 31, despite increasing revenue over the previous year.

Had enough? Another storm bears down on Central Mass.

Here we go again! Less than a week after a monster blizzard dropped about three feet of snow on Central Massachusetts – including a record in Worcester – the region was braced for another foot or so of snow today as schools canceled classes and many workers decided to stay home.
ADVERTISEMENT

Latest Stories

More Business News
ADVERTISEMENT

Thought Leadership

More Thought Leadership

Career Opportunities

More Jobs | Submit a Job
More Events | Submit an Event

December Flash Sale! Get 40% off new subscriptions from now until December 19th!

Close the CTA

Get our email newsletter

Stay up-to-date on the companies, people and issues that impact businesses in Central Massachusetts.

Close the CTA