Archive for January 2024
BPDA seeks developer to build housing on Roxbury parking lots
The property is located near several other projects on public land that the city has moved to redevelop in Nubian Square. Read More
Read MorePerils of soundbites, overpreparation: Local PR leaders weigh in on Harvard saga
The short and scandal-filled presidency of Harvard’s Claudine Gay, who resigned Tuesday, serves as a harsh lesson in public relations and politics. Read More
Read MoreCerence CEO’s compensation jumped 170% in 2023
The Burlington-based maker of digital assistant software for cars saw a number of high-profile executives departures in the space of a few months between late 2021 and early 2022. Read More
Read MoreVideaHealth gets FDA approval to use AI to detect dental disease
VideaHealth works by using artificial intelligence to scan X-rays, and its product now can look for 35 different diseases. Read More
Read MoreBostInno Approved: Here are the top January events to know about
Check out select January events, including the Founders Running Club, Boston Founders Forum, public speaking training and more. Read More
Read MoreStartup, innovation stories to watch in 2024
As we head into 2024, here are three storylines impacting the startup community that you should be following. Read More
Read MoreEmpty suburban retail spaces are being used in creative new ways
A trampoline park. A fitness center. Pickleball courts. These days, vacant retail spaces are being used for just about anything. Read More
Read MoreState revenue hole grows to $769M in December
State officials collected less in taxes than they expected for the sixth straight month in December. Read More
Read MoreThree Mass. public companies heading into 2024 under new leadership
For Boston-area organizations in the tech ecosystem, 2023 was a big year for leadership changes, from publicly traded companies to private enterprises. Read More
Read MoreMost of Boston’s biggest office buildings see drop in assessed value
This year marks the first time since 2020 that assessments fell for a majority of Boston’s 20 largest office towers. Read More
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