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Business issues will not go unnoticed over the next seven weeks as Massachusetts voters prepare to elect a new governor and decide the fates of four ballot questions, each of them tied to the Bay State economy.
Is Worcester the place of instant baseball magic?
In 2005, the Worcester Tornadoes made their debut in the Canadian-American Association of Professional Baseball — and won the league championship.
We're two-thirds of the way through the year, and the recent announcement that GE Healthcare Life Sciences will move its headquarters — and more than 500 jobs — into Marlborough by next spring is clearly one of the biggest business stories in
The financial challenges faced by UMass Memorial Health Care have been no secret.
The weeks-long drama over the leadership and direction of the Market Basket grocery store chain has led to a big question about business that has yet to be answered: Can workers force a company's leaders to accede to their demands; in this case,
Nearly two decades have passed since the U.S. Army closed Fort Devens as an active military installation.
The Massachusetts Nurses Association (MNA) recently pushed the issue of nurse-patient ratios toward a ballot referendum, but settled for a compromise focused on intensive care units that one local hospital executive calls manageable.
Massachusetts long ago planted the seeds for a future that includes a growing life sciences industry. Now, the state has to maintain the fertility of that industry, especially in Central Massachusetts.
Education has long been called “the great equalizer” in the United States. One of its long-held, core beliefs has been that through hard work and perseverance, anyone born into any rung of the socio-economic ladder can accomplish anything.
For decades, Massachusetts has prided itself on being a state where innovative businesses are born, then grow and evolve into companies that can impact the regional or even the global economy.
You don't have to work in the health care industry to know that working in a hospital is not easy today.
Two steps forward, two steps back?
If the state’s highest court sanctions a ballot referendum for the November election, it could, if passed, repeal the gambling expansion law.
History has proven time and again to be among the greatest teachers, especially in business. But one lesson that keeps repeating itself through history is that the only things you can count on are death, taxes and change.
Because of its public nature and more transparent operations, public education can at times become a convenient piñata.
When business growth clashes with municipal policy, the issues of property taxes and tax breaks tend to dominate the focus, especially when those issues are reported in the media.
A critical element to a company's long-term viability is how it handles change: How well can it roll with the punches and adjust? Or does it keep on taking punches until it falls to the mat?