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"The criminal justice from Europe are clear. With imagination, courage, and a willingness to lead, we can build justice systems that truly serve public safety, reduce costs, and uplift entire communities," two Worcester nonprofit leaders write.
Feedback Earth site in Grafton sold for $4 million as food recycling company known for odor issues exits state.
The President Donald Trump Administration’s fiscal 2026 budget signals potential devastating cuts that would undermine several key economic investments in social services, including to the Heat and Energy Assistance Program.
Downton Clinton's historic Strand Theatre, built in 1923, will once again open to the public as the dormant site has been leased by an operating group that runs The Strand Dover in New Hampshire
With five lawsuits against him, Charles “Chip” Norton has filed for bankruptcy. The owner of prominent Worcester properties including the Mercantile Center disclosed $1.69 million in debt in filings with U.S. Bankruptcy Court, but creditors say he
The high cost of land, energy, and other inputs make farming in Massachusetts much more expensive than in other states. So much so, in fact, that it costs more for farmers to produce crops in Massachusetts than they earn selling them.
This is not the moment to wring our hands in fear. This is the moment to roll up our sleeves.
On Aug. 6, Nichols College in Dudley will host its Intergenerational Workforce Summit: an event featuring representatives from Traditionalists, Boomers, Gen X, Millennials, and Gen Z discussing how to best manage and motivate a multigenerational
Big Brothers Big Sisters is steadily climbing back from the pandemic-induced downturn.
Worcester City Council District 1 candidate Keith Linhares argues in favor of a land value tax, which taxes the value of land rather than buildings.
Succession chaos continued within Market Basket leadership in May as Arthur T. Demoulas, president and CEO of the grocery store chain, was suspended by its board for allegedly resisting a succession plan and trying to organize a worker stoppage.
When public support fades, philanthropy has to lead. Not just by writing checks. And not just in boardrooms. But out loud, in public, and with urgency.
In April, Central Massachusetts experienced an increase in home sales, yet those sale prices continue to trend upward. In Worcester County specifically, 460 homes were sold in April, representing a 5.7% increase from April 2024, while the median
Attempts to bypass the Constitution or to work around our justice system weaken its effectiveness. They erode the public’s trust in our leaders and our expectation of fairness in the courts. No one is above the law.
In May, construction will begin on Templeton's first multifamily development in 25 years. The project will convert a former public school building into the 54-unit Baldwin School Apartments.
The results of our April economic impact study reaffirm what we and so many others have long known: the DCU Center is a powerful engine for Worcester’s economy.