Business Coalition Takes Aim at Mass. Vocational Schools
A new business coalition launching Wednesday plans to pursue a suite of policies aimed at helping workers foster the skills that employers seek.
A new business coalition launching Wednesday plans to pursue a suite of policies aimed at helping workers foster the skills that employers seek.
The Kendall Square Association has convened 18 of the area’s top employers representing 18,000 Massachusetts workers and charged them with creating data-driven experiments and running pilots to find strategies that can be scaled up.
While many MBTA riders will likely throw their phone, computer or newspaper across the room when they read this, may this publication suggest June’s Red Line derailment was just the lucky break the state needed?
As we brace for more than a decade of massive construction on the Mass. Pike, let’s make our whole transportation system part of the solution. The time to invest in improved service on the Worcester Line and transit on the Grand Junction right-of-way is now.
A new poll shows state leaders need to offer a vision of a future transit system around which they can rally the public as they try to sell increases on taxes and fees for public transit.
A day after the association representing Kendall Square’s biggest employers and stakeholders declared a “state of emergency” over the state of the MBTA, Gov. Charlie Baker offered up a plan to speed up repairs on the transit system, which were previously planned to take 13 years.