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The extension of the state's 6.25-percent sales tax to computer services has been roundly criticized and exposed the state to a dose of deserved ridicule over the attitude of its political leaders toward business, especially a sector of the
After Tim Murray stunned the Massachusetts political establishment by giving up the lieutenant governorship to lead the Worcester Regional Chamber of Commerce, observers expected more than just a change in title and a shorter commute for the
With Deval Patrick leaving office in less than 17 months as he winds up his second and final term as governor, there may be an opening for Bay State businesses to make their concerns heard by Patrick's would-be successors.
All things being equal, Central Massachusetts has a 40-percent chance of becoming home to the state's only slots parlor that was authorized in the 2011 gaming expansion law.
Last month's federal indictment of Sinovel Wind Group, the Chinese firm alleged to have stolen trade secrets from AMSC of Devens, was no doubt welcome news to the manufacturer of wind energy equipment.
Public education has long provided a foundation on which to foster and sustain the growth of the United States into an industrial power.
Unemployment compensation has provided a critical financial lifeline to workers who, many through no fault of their own, wind up jobless.
The Massachusetts Gaming Commission will now weigh four bids for the state's only slots parlor license now that Cordish Cos. of Baltimore has proposed a $200 million site just off Interstate 495 in Boxborough.
It's always better to be a leader than a follower. And it's under that banner of leadership that Gov. Deval Patrick and his administration deserve credit for establishing and surpassing the state's goals to install and expand solar energy.
Any time the federal government announces it's looking to close a military base or two to rein in defense spending, a Congressman is bound to step it up into rhetorical overdrive in an effort to preserve the status quo, and the base jobs that go
The head of the executive branch wants a tax increase that the legislature's leadership doesn't want. He also wants large government investments in areas he believes need it, but that same leadership is tuning him out.
Worcester is now officially among the contenders in the still-unfolding battle for the state's lone slots parlor license.
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Are you holding your finger up to the economic winds to provide you with a good sense of direction for your business?
The recent announcement of the intended sale of Nypro Inc. may have cost Central Massachusetts the headquarters of another large manufacturing firm, for some, perhaps, reminiscent of the sale of Worcester's Norton Co.
Picture this: It's a warm, sunny day and you're downtown; your day starts with an event at a state-of-the-art arena. Then, you walk a few hundred yards to take in a lecture at the public library.