Archive for November 2019
Op-ed: AIM backs transportation fix without a gas tax
AIM supports a reasoned, long-term approach built around Gov. Charlie Baker’s $18 billion transportation bond bill now pending in the state Legislature. Read More
Read MoreLargest Credit Unions in Massachusetts
Information for this list was obtained from federally insured credit union call report data collected by the National Credit Union Administration. Read More
Read MoreEditorial: Historic milestone for Mass. education
The bill has the support of some of the key groups that reflect the views of the business community, including the Massachusetts Taxpayers Foundation and Massachusetts Business Alliance for Education. Read More
Read MoreWentworth plans new dorm on Huntington Avenue
The private university plans to use the new dormitory as an opportunity to redevelop other existing dormitories and add more beds to its campus. Read More
Read MoreThe recreational marijuana industry generated $400M in sales in year one
After a year of recreational cannabis sales, state officials say the work to build the industry is just getting started. Read More
Read MoreFive things you need to know, and have we got a deal for you
Good morning. Sure you’ve got debate discussions and impeachment talks, but these are the 5 Things You Need to Know today in Boston business news, plus rich New Bedford women, game bars, Chicken Lou’s, what’s on my playlist and a the deal of the year for you. Read More
Read MoreHer Campus Media makes third acquisition of 2019
The Boston-based female-oriented media company is expanding for the first time into the food space. Read More
Read MoreMassport names developers vying to transform 1.1 acres in Seaport
The site could host up to 600,000 square feet of mixed-use development. Read More
Read MoreBoston’s .406 Ventures closes $294M fund aimed at tech startups
The Boston-based venture capital firm plans to continue investing in early-stage technology companies in its three focus areas after closing its largest fund yet. Read More
Read MoreNorth Shore manufacturing gets boost from GE, Baker administration
Advanced manufacturing jobs in the state are going unfilled, because there aren’t enough trained workers, according to Gov. Charlie Baker’s housing and economic development chief, Michael Kennealy. Read More
Read More