Archive for September 2019

The HOV lanes, which are intended to give vehicles with at least two occupants a more efficient travel lane, are overwhelmingly used by cars with only a driver, Transportation Secretary Stephanie Pollack said. Read More

Last year, Tubbs was named executive director of The Cam Neely Foundation, a charity that helps families with logistical support while a loved one undergoes cancer treatment. Read More

The latest sign of the Providence-based bank’s manifest destiny is its hiring of a West Region leader. Read More

One of Boston’s largest private equity firms is leading an investment in an international tech company planning to more than double its presence in Massachusetts. Read More

Under fire for its role in the opioid epidemic, the company that makes and sells OxyContin has reportedly agreed to a settlement with 22 state attorneys general and thousands of municipalities, but not Massachusetts Attorney General Maura Healey, who is pledging to continue her fight against Purdue Pharma. Read More

After twenty months in the job, the CEO of Waltham-based Vecna Robotics Inc. has stepped down. Read More

SOCOTEC Group, a major player in risk management a Read More

Lexington diagnostics maker T2 Biosystems is pairing up with the U.S. government to develop tests that could identify biological threats like anthrax — a deal that could alleviate some of the struggling device company’s financial concerns. Read More

With the Massachusetts unemployment rate at 2.9 percent, as of the end of July — lower than the national rate of 3.7% — it’s a buyer’s market, and that’s great news for job seekers, writes Rebecca Reott, senior director of global HR at Reputation Institute of Boston. Read More