A global investment firm based in Bahrain has purchased five industrial sites in Westborough and Franklin for a combined $42.7 million.

The new owner said the airport will continue to operate and early conversations with Sterling Fair organizers have been positive.

The students are long gone, but the wide hallways, large windows, classroom doors and even some of the blackboards remain. Inside the former Baldwinville Elementary School in Templeton, classrooms…

Via Bennett De León is senior vice president of retail banking at Workers Credit Union. With nearly two decades of financial services and leadership experience, she is known for developing people,…

Feasibility studies and valuations are a key first step in converting a business to an ESOP model.

Alongside Fitzgerald’s promotion, Boston Scientific will establish three reportable business segments.

GLP-1 spending rose 84%, as Blue Cross health care costs surged.

Debra Rivera is the founder and owner/bookseller of Little Bee Bookshop.

David Aitken was named president of the Worcester Railers in April and has set ambitious goals for the hockey team. In addition to helping the team make the playoffs, Aitken […]

Worcester would gain one zone and account for nearly half of the region’s proposed designations.

Michael Strauss, an attorney representing Optiline, said the company plans to move ahead with the lawsuit.

Healey said an executive order will also remove the SMART program charge from residential electric bills for three months.

Massachusetts business confidence rose modestly in September after a sharp decline in August.

Claire M. O’Neill has spent more than a decade at MassDevelopment leading complex redevelopment initiatives.

The Central Massachusetts awards were part of a larger statewide issuance of $330 million in funding through 402 awards.

Good Feels has grown from a Medway cannabis startup into a market leader in tinctures, even as price pressures and business failures continue to strain Massachusetts’ adult-use cannabis space.

Here's a round up of the latest real estate and development news from Central Massachusetts.

The Central Massachusetts awards were part of a larger statewide issuance of $330 million in funding through 402 awards.

Central Mass. professionals are on the move at Green Leaf Construction, Rockland Trust, and more.

In June, 1,412 new businesses filed InCorporation paperwork with the Massachusetts Secretary of the State in order to do business in the state.

Beth Barto, LMHC, is president of LUK Inc., a nonprofit human services agency in Fitchburg serving families across Central Massachusetts through programs in mental health, trauma, addiction and…

Kwasi Acheampong spent nearly a decade running youth programs out of borrowed and rented spaces. Now, the nonprofit he founded has a 10,600-square-foot Southbridge facility of its own.

Akosua Agyepong’s commitment to ensuring access to justice extends well beyond her family law practice at Turco Legal.

Michael Bollus Jr. is helping a Worcester accounting firm embrace new ways of working while building his reputation as a trusted advisor.

John Andreoli began building his insurance career while still pursuing another one: professional baseball.

Sixteen years after joining DAVIS as a recruiter, Ashley Barry has become a key player in managing some of the staffing firm’s most complex accounts.

After 50 years of helping people with disabilities live and work independently, Your Access Advocates is entering its next chapter with a new name and an old challenge.

Firelight is the creator of FMOD, a package of audio tools and technologies utilized by the video game industry.

Brenda Diepold will take over as president and CEO of the credit union on Oct. 5.

Biesczat spent 14 years with the organization now known as Endeavor Health, a nonprofit health system operating nine hospitals in and around Chicago.

Jose Castro joined incubator Entrepreneurship for All during his final semester at Clark University in 2022. Four years later, he is helping shape the region’s entrepreneurial ecosystem.

Jamie Conaghan has helped Main Street Bank pair new technology with a focus on customer experience.

During her tenure as attorney general, Healey opposed new natural gas pipeline construction.

The new owner plans to invest around $2 million in the site to upgrade the vacant spaces.

Having dinged the first go-around for having "too many flaws," the state inspector general said the second attempt to find operators for highway service plazas is on a better footing.

The 10,000 kilometers of tape would stretch just under one-quarter of the Earth’s circumference.

James Cunningham is preserving Central Massachusetts’ industrial history while turning long-vacant properties into places to live and work.

The state's top housing official says there needs to be "a gut and reality check" for how long the necessary amount of homes will take to be built.

LaSalle Investment Management operates as an independent subsidiary of real estate firm JLL.

Caitlyn Correia has helped transform her family’s trade show business from a regional company into a national operation.

Central Massachusetts has built substantial development momentum, but the cost and complexity of producing housing, modern commercial space and job-ready industrial sites adds challenges.

Daniel D’Amico is helping Central Massachusetts businesses access capital while building deep ties to the region’s nonprofit community.

Katelyn Duncan has turned the Worcester Public Library into a gateway to opportunity for immigrants and English learners.

The transaction closed Aug. 26, QualityHealth announced Monday.

The state's hospital health system notched a median operating margin of 0.2% in fiscal 2025, compared to negative 2.7% in fiscal 2024.

Paul Giorgio, former publisher of Pulse Magazine and a longtime figure in Worcester’s business and political scenes, passed away at the age of 75 on Saturday.

Emma Duprey is reshaping healthcare delivery for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities by bringing more medical care directly to them.

Tita Feraud-King is building programs designed to make inclusion and belonging part of the institutional structure at Holy Cross.

The mounting lack of affordable housing is no longer just a residential concern; it is an economic disincentive actively threatening the state’s future workforce.