Archive for March 2022
BMC to take office space at renovated Newmarket building
The lease agreement brings an office tenant into a part of the city dominated by industrial and food production businesses. Read More
Read MoreHere’s who attended the BBJ’s Race, Equity & Business breakfast event
The Boston Business Journal on Thursday held the first of four panel discussions in its 2022 Race, Equity and Business breakfast series. Read More
Read MoreCitizens clears regulatory hurdle in effort to acquire N.J. bank
Citizens Financial Group has cleared a regulatory hurdle in its plans to acquire New Jersey bank Investors Bancorp Inc. Read More
Read MoreBaseball sponsorships help push Red Sox value to $3.9B
The Boston Red Sox are worth $3.9 billion, the third most valuable in baseball, according to new annual estimates released Thursday. Read More
Read MoreCBA awards honor 2022 Boston brokers, deals
The BBJ & CBA partnered on a special supplement to recognize the CBA Achievement Awards. Read More
Read MoreWaltham company helps scientists study the expansion of the universe
Scientists know the expansion of the universe is accelerating, sending distant galaxies further away at a pace we can’t yet explain. One company is developing new technology to study this phenomenon. Read More
Read MoreFive things you need to know today, and a Boston icon
Good morning, Boston. Here are the five things you need to know to start your busy workday, plus college closures, a Rainbow Connection and Boston loses an icon. Read More
Read MoreIn on the deals: Corporate venture is growing and active in Boston
Once called "strategic investments," VC deals involving corporate venture arms as an investor more than doubled last year in Massachusetts as more companies bring venture-minded business development professionals in-house. Read More
Read MoreForm D Friday: Crypto startup debuts, hourly employee platform raises $11.9M
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 MoreBay Cove CEO steps down, talks ‘workforce crisis’ in human services
“We’ve had to close admissions in places because we can’t serve the number of people, because we don’t have enough staff to do it,” said CEO Bill Sprague. Read More
Read More