Archive for September 2019
Bright Horizons moving HQ, consolidating offices
“This move will allow Bright Horizons to have our home office employees, approximately 400, to be together under one roof,” a spokesperson said. Read More
Read MoreAfter Senate run, Warren challenger Geoff Diehl returns to private sector
Politics is full of ups and downs. You could say the same about the return to the private sector for Geoff Diehl, the former Republican state lawmaker who challenged U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren in 2018, now working for an elevator company. Read More
Read MoreFive things you need to know today, and the defining issue of the moment
Good morning, everyone. Here are the 5 Things You Need to Know to get your Monday started. Read More
Read MoreState Street lays off 250 IT workers in latest job cuts
The Boston-based financial services giant has been slashing expenses in the face of declining revenue this year. Read More
Read MoreTransportation chief’s claims on HOV lane abuse were anecdotal, aide says
When Transportation Secretary Stephanie Pollack said this week that highway carpools lanes are mostly filled with scofflaws she wasn’t basing it on any hard evidence, according to an aide. Read More
Read MoreAmid Epstein scandal, MIT settles suit over Fidelity 401(k) plan
The agreement was struck amid fighting over whether MIT President L. Rafael Reif, who is under scrutiny for thanking Jeffrey Epstein for a donation to the school, would be forced to testify at trial. Read More
Read MoreMass. high court upholds city’s taking of Yawkey Way
A local attorney had challenged the urban renewal agency’s decision to permanently give over use of the public way to the Boston Red Sox. Read More
Read MoreSyros Pharmaceuticals moving HQ out of East Cambridge
The new facility will give the Cambridge-based biotech capacity to double its 80-person employee base. Read More
Read MoreBiogen, Eisai halt work on second of 3 clinical-stage Alzheimer’s drugs
Biogen and its development partner Eisai Inc. announced Friday they have halted work on one of their remaining treatments due to what they said is a poor risk-benefit outlook. Read More
Read MoreAfter outcry, cannabis regulators seek to prioritize small business
The Massachusetts Cannabis Control Commission agreed to a host of regulatory changes intended to aid small businesses. Read More
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