Archive for February 2023
Alewife crash stymies commuters, as MBTA estimates at least $1M to repair
After a car crashed into the Alewife station on Saturday, the MBTA has halted train service and closed the station’s parking garage—complicating the commute into the city for many. Read More
Read MoreFramingham bioanalytics firm acquired
Framingham bioanalytics firm Berg Health LLC has been acquired by BPGbio, a new company funded by private equity manager Daniel Elliott. Read More
Read MoreFramingham bioanalytics firm to be acquired
Framingham bioanalytics firm Berg Health LLC is set to be acquired by BPGbio, a new company funded entirely by private equity manager Daniel Elliott. Read More
Read MoreCode black lifted in Boston hospitals after arctic blast burst pipes
At least three Boston hospitals were forced to close their emergency departments to patients after subzero temperatures caused pipes to burst. Read More
Read MoreThe Playbook: If this is the new normal, employers have work to do
In this week’s Playbook Edition, we look at a job market that won’t budge, a confusing deadline for businesses and the outlook for salary growth. Read More
Read MoreBoston rolls out first electric school buses
The 20 new electric buses will replace existing diesel buses and transport over 2,500 Boston Public Schools students. Read More
Read MoreDell Technologies, which has thousands of workers in Mass., cuts jobs
Dell Technologies Inc. is the latest tech giant with significant presence in Massachusetts to cut jobs globally and not offer any indication of the local impact of the move. Read More
Read MoreStonehill College rolls out food delivery robots
Starting this week, Stonehill College will have 15 robots operating on campus and delivering food prepared by Roche Commons Dining, Au Bon Pain and The Hill. Read More
Read MoreFive things you need to know today, and is plant-based meat a ‘flop’?
Here are five things you need to know in Boston business news to start your workday, and a look at the recent backlash against companies that make meat alternatives. Read More
Read MoreNearly a third of laid-off Wayfair workers live in Mass.
The Boston online furniture retailer is among many tech companies that are reducing their oversized staff in an effort to get to profitability. Read More
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