Archive for June 2022
Editorial: Raytheon’s HQ move is no small deal for Mass.
There is no denying it’s a blow to our standing on the world stage to have the state’s second most-valuable public company head for the exits after a century. Read More
Read MoreBusinesses urge ‘bold clean energy legislation’ by July 31 deadline
Nearly three dozen businesses and institutions pressed lawmakers to hammer out a bold, comprehensive energy bill before the legislative session ends on July 31. Read More
Read MoreInflation, rising interest rates, bear market likely to affect commercial real estate deals — but how?
This week, the stock market officially turned bear for the first time since March 2020, raising once again the possibility of a brewing recession. Read More
Read MoreIntelyCare chief nursing officer on pandemic growth, unicorn status
Chris Caulfield of IntelyCare caught up with BostInno to discuss his evolving role at the company, life after hitting unicorn status and company’s future goals. Read More
Read MoreOffice-to-lab conversion trend comes to Boston’s Back Bay
Only a small part of the Boylston Street buildings are undergoing the conversion, which helps heralds the arrival of lab space in the office- and retail-heavy neighborhood. Read More
Read MoreWith $1.1B fund, Third Rock to invest in outside companies for first time
With its sixth fund weighing in at $1.1 billion, Third Rock Ventures expects to create about 10 companies over the next three years. But in a break from tradition, the firm will also use part of the fund to make investments in startups it did not create. Read More
Read MoreFrom the course to players to merchandise: Here’s what you need to know about the U.S. Open
The championship rounds start on Thursday at 2 p.m. and runs through Sunday. Read More
Read MoreFive things you need to know today, and a $488B loss
Good morning, Boston. Here are the five most important things you need to know to start your workday. Read More
Read MoreHousing inequities in Mass. start with those at public meetings, new report shows
A new report from Boston University researchers for the Massachusetts Coalition for Racial Equity in Housing finds the current housing policy process is hurting diverse communities and that the inequities can be traced directly to the voices showing up to public meetings. Read More
Read MoreBPDA looks to speed up path to ‘net zero’ for some buildings
Under a new proposal, buildings on land leased by the city of Boston’s planning and development agency would be expected to be carbon neutral by 2040. That would include a growing cluster of lab buildings in the Seaport District. Read More
Read More