Archive for January 2024
Lawrence General Hospital picks next CEO
Lawrence General Hospital has appointed a new CEO and a new board chair. Read More
Read MorePulmatrix shuts down study, explores sale
The Bedford company is shutting down a Phase 2b study for a fungal lung infection treatment, reducing its cash burn and looking into “strategic alternatives.” Read More
Read MoreSublime Systems selects Western Mass. city for its first low-carbon cement plant
When the facility opens, which is scheduled for early 2026, it will be sized to produce up to 30,000 tons of cement per year. Read More
Read MoreFive things: Avid job cuts, new downtown restaurants, Moderna’s new plan, and new BBJ hires
Here are the five things you need to know in Boston business news to start your Tuesday. Read More
Read MoreModerna says 2024 sales will be a low point. This is its plan to rebound.
Moderna Inc. has a roadmap in hand for the next few years, which CFO Jamey Mock says should lead the company to financial breakeven in 2026. Read More
Read MoreBoston Business Journal names two new reporters
The Boston Business Journal has added two new reporters to its newsroom: Trajan Warren joins the Business Journal as its Law & Money reporter, covering banking, finance and professional services; Isabel Tehan joins the newsroom as the BostInno reporter, covering the startup and innovation economy. Read More
Read MoreCountry clubs and golf courses are at a pivot point. Will subscriptions change the game?
The country club and golf course industry has long been fragmented. As the industries hit a pivot point, one CEO is making a big bet on a subscription model. Read More
Read MoreInterim Harvard president cites ‘extraordinarily painful’ period
Harvard’s Alan Garber said in his first public message as Harvard’s interim president that the school has been through an “extraordinarily painful” period with more tension than at any time in the last four decades. Read More
Read MoreWEEI parent Audacy files for bankruptcy protection with deal to give debtholders ownership
The bankruptcy filing by Audacy, which owns several Boston-area radio stations, comes after it reached a restructuring deal with a “supermajority” of its debtholders, according to the company. Read More
Read MoreHealey announces $375M in cuts to current state budget
The plan includes $1 billion worth of "solves" to close the existing gap — a net $375 million in spending cuts along with $625 million in newly-tapped non-tax revenues. Read More
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