Archive for April 2022
New owner of Allston biomanufacturing plant to add hundreds of jobs
Since buying Sanofi Genzyme’s facility last year, Resilience has invested hundreds of millions of dollars into its sites in Massachusetts. Read More
Read MoreCity-funded program brings foreign-trained workers to hospitals
A city-funded fellowship is bringing untapped talent to hospitals amid a labor shortage: foreign-trained health care workers. Read More
Read MoreIron Mountain’s CEO pay rose 39% last year to over $17M
Iron Mountain’s CEO is the latest local tech company chief executive to report a large pay bump. Read More
Read MoreMarch M&A Roundup: Education software, foodtech and clinical research
Read our coverage of March’s merger and acquisition news, including the latest from companies like Microsoft and Ginkgo Bioworks. Read More
Read MoreVC funding update: Which Boston-area startups raised money in March
Check out the venture capital news for March, including the latest from NextRNA Therapeutics and Hydrow. Read More
Read MoreForm D Friday: Former Gravyty CEO gets cash for early-stage AI venture
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 MoreFace-to-face executive hiring sessions make a slow comeback
There are few decisions a company will make that are more important than hiring a new executive. And for that, nothing can substitute for face-to-face interactions. Read More
Read MoreBattle over Uber driver status reaches Beacon Hill, City Hall
In a hearing this week, drivers on both sides gave their own interpretations of what flexibility means to them. Separately, Boston Mayor Michelle Wu also weighed in on what she thinks over the status of gig workers, heating up a debate that is set to continue until the state ballot in November. Read More
Read MoreDemolition to begin at Charlestown site slated for lab space
A group named Power House Partners has proposed to redevelop a former power plant into a 67,000-square-foot building. Read More
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