business

With tariffs in flux and Canadians canceling reservations, the summer outlook feels more uncertain than usual for some.

As business owners across the Cape prepare for the busy summer season, some are wondering how president-elect Donald Trump taking office will impact their ability to hire foreign workers.

“The number one issue for most of our members, over the last three summers, has really been labor supply issues,” said Paul Niedzwiecki, CEO of the chamber.

The city of New Bedford is considering relaxing the requirements for a new industrial park, called the Advanced Manufacturing Campus, after no commercial real estate developers submitted proposals by the Sept. 30 deadline.

Healey said the company that owns Pilgrim, Holtec, won’t be allowed to discharge a million gallons of nuclear wastewater on her watch, either as attorney general or if she’s elected governor.

"We ordered three bushels of onions last week. We only got one,” said Shawn McNulty, manager of the Lobster Pot in Provincetown.

Congressman Bill Keating said another 20,0000 will be available for the summer, when the Cape and Islands need them most, but the administration has not confirmed that.

At a video meeting Wednesday with members of the Cape Cod Chamber of Commerce, the Massachusetts Office of Travel and Tourism urged local businesses to…

After almost 40 years in business, a Provincetown salon that’s been a splashy presence on Commercial Street is saying goodbye.Casual visitors may not be…

The Cape Cod Chamber of Commerce is urging businesses hurt by COVID-19 to apply for a sector-specific grant by 11:59 p.m. tonight.Eligible sectors include…