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Much work remains, but today's momentum in Worcester is real, and it bodes well for the entire region.
In the past, it has been a lot easier to feel the six degrees of separation from you when it came to the sordid world of heroin addicts, dirty needles and hard drugs.
We don't see Charlie Baker winning any Conservative of the Year awards at the next Republican National Convention, but it still was jarring to see the Massachusetts governor propose what amounted to a MassHealth bailout tax on companies of more than
Any business offering a similar at a lower price will almost always succeed in the marketplace. Sure, mitigating factors like taxes, regulation and global competition can throw a company off-track; but for services inherently local – like health
Worcester's restaurants – both the old and the new – have created a palpable buzz, with foodies and chefs from Boston and New York City taking notice. This food renaissance represents not only a big leap forward in branding for city, but it's also
While we're a high-cost state, not every region of Massachusetts has the same cost of living.
How the federal government will go about raising the prospects for those left behind, or at least evening the playing field a little, remains to be seen.
Even with a boom of development, the city must move towards a single tax rate to keep the momentum.
The recent announcement that the South Worcester Industrial Park was fully sold capped off decades of work by city officials – including a rotating list of city councilors who took up the mantle of the 11-acre former brownfield site year after year.
Taking a stance on ballot measures 1, 2 and 4.
At the end of September, the state unveiled its latest solar incentive program that would replace the SREC (solar renewable energy credit) program, get rid of the need to constantly raise the net-metering caps, and seemingly do away with the problem
You don't need to be a weather wonk to recognize that in the last several years the weather has become increasingly erratic and businesses must prepare.
The more Central Massachusetts firms who take the plunge and finance new investment and growth through small business loans, the stronger our economy will be.
It is difficult to overstate the impact Gail Carberry has had on both Quinsigamond Community College and the Central Massachusetts business community.
Over the past six years, Massachusetts has slowly raised the minimum wage from $8 per hour in 2010 to $10 per hour this year. The next step in that plan calls for an increase to $11 per hour in January of 2017.
The latest achievement of a conservative governor working out problems with mostly liberal lawmakers came recently when Gov. Charlie Baker signed a comprehensive Massachusetts energy bill into law.