Archive for January 2022
Alexandria unveils plans for lab, office space at Watertown Mall site
The proposed plan calls for a popular Target store to remain on the property. Read More
Read MoreFormer Wheelock head named interim president of Roxbury Community College
Jackie Jenkins-Scott, who was the president of Wheelock College for more than a decade, will act as the interim president of Roxbury Community College while the school searches for someone to fill the role long-term. Read More
Read MoreThe Road Ahead: Houston Methodist CFO reflects on unprecedented times —and health care’s big opportunities
As Burns put it, the past two years at Houston Methodist have been a blur of action, communication and resilience in the face of an enormous strain on the nation’s health system. Read More
Read MoreViewpoint: Census ‘outmigration’ misrepresents Mass. population trends
The total population in the state has increased greatly over the past decade, according to two UMass researchers. Read More
Read MoreMass. unemployment rate falls below 4%
Massachusetts gained 222,000 jobs in 2021. Read More
Read MoreFrom Chile to Cambridge: The city’s latest foodtech startup
The Live Green Co. announced its move to Cambridge after raising $7M in a pre-Series A round. Read More
Read MoreForm D Friday: U.S. Navy veteran raises millions for ticket startup
Form D Friday is a Boston Business Journal feature highlighting regulatory filings from Boston-area companies raising capital for new projects or expanding their businesses. Read More
Read MoreFrom stargazer to startup founder: Biotech founder advances stem cells
Growing up with a love of astronomy, Cellino Biotech founder now advances stem cell treatments Read More
Read MoreFive things you need to know today, and confessions of a battery tester
Good morning! Here are the 5 Things You Need to Know to start your busy workday, plus the perils and pitfalls of owning and using a battery tester. Read More
Read MoreFederal regulators find no ‘legal basis’ to halt Weymouth compressor
Nearly a year after the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission launched a fresh review of the compressor station, the five-member panel decided not to revoke the certificate it issued to energy giant Enbridge. Read More
Read More