Archive for November 2021
In Massachusetts, a new hub in the works to bolster women entrepreneurship
The Center for Women and Enterprise is building a hub to bring resources to women entrepreneurs, and those interested in entrepreneurship, under a new partnership with the Massachusetts Competitive Partnership. Read More
Read MoreAI company establishes North American HQ in Boston, plans hiring
Walt Mayo, who’s been CEO of expert.ai since last year, told the Business Journal that Boston will be its hub for a broader team spread throughout North America and Europe. Read More
Read MoreDraper settles with U.S. Navy for $3.5M over contracts
Nonprofit laboratory research organization Draper will pay just shy of $3.5 million to the U.S. government to settle allegations that it improperly overcharged the Navy in its contracts. Read More
Read MoreLesley University selling portfolio of historic Cambridge properties
The sale of the “Cambridge Connection” portfolio is intended to fund Lesley’s planned upgrades across its three campuses in Cambridge. Read More
Read MoreLawmakers target SBA direct lending, EIDL program
Some lawmakers say the SBA should stick to traditional lending programs where it partners with banks. What will that mean for businesses looking for relief or funding? Read More
Read MoreAfter CEO, another key executive plans to leave Tripadvisor
Lindsay Nelson, who was hired by the travel metasearch company in 2018, plans to leave her role as chief brand and marketing officer in January. Read More
Read MoreQuincy College to offer its first bachelor’s degree
Quincy College has long made a niche for itself by offering two-year associate degrees and certificates. For the first time, it will offer a four-year bachelor’s degree. Read More
Read MoreMassachusetts could see 6% bump in holiday sales, RAM says
An increase of 6% in holiday spending in Massachusetts is forecast for the upcoming season, lagging behind higher national numbers as retailers face their second Christmas during the pandemic. Read More
Read MoreGood News Tuesday: Doing well while doing good, a formula for success
Veeva became the first public company to convert to a Public Benefit Corporation in 2021. Companies can combine their mission to serve customers in innovative ways and serve the community and the public benefit at the same time. Read More
Read MoreMeet the 2021 Inno on Fire Blazer winners
Blazer award winners were selected out of eight categories by a panel of local judges. Read More
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