Archive for June 2022
Form D Friday: Startup working on ‘network of microbes’ gets extra cash
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 MoreBoston company invents furniture for discreetly growing cannabis at home
Visitors will never guess that the ‘The Armoire’ contains a turnkey cannabis growing kit, the co-founder said. Read More
Read MoreFive things you need to know, and my view from the U.S. Open
Good morning, Boston. Here are the five most important things you need to know to start your workday, and what I saw at the U.S. Open yesterday. Read More
Read MoreBoston Properties sells sizable flex and industrial portfolio in Virginia
Boston Properties was the original owner of the 11 buildings that just changed hands, having developed them for the most part in the 1980s. Read More
Read MoreBoston named a host city for 2026 World Cup
Boston has once again been named one of the cities to host the FIFA World Cup when it comes to the U.S. in 2026. Read More
Read MoreAdvice for grads: Is it all about the Benjamins?
Ben Franklin dispensed plenty of advice during his life. As we celebrate the new graduates in our lives, here are some business books and authors that give Franklin’s life and legacy a thoughtful second look. Read More
Read MoreFastest-growing public companies: Revenue spikes for Waltham cancer drug firm
Syndax Pharmaceuticals has toiled for years toward finding cancer therapies that can improve the lives of patients. Read More
Read MoreHere’s how Mass. businesses are celebrating Juneteenth
This year marks the second time Juneteenth will be recognized as an official state holiday in Massachusetts. Read More
Read MoreWhy companies need to ‘earn the commute’ in this climate
Rising gas prices. Workers who prefer remote. Here’s why Accenture’s CEO believes companies need to ‘earn the commute.’ Read More
Read MoreBest Places to Work: Surveys show challenges in keeping workers engaged
Two years into the pandemic, employees may be starting to feel less engaged, according to a survey conducted for the Business Journal. Read More
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