Archive for February 2024

A Steward executive told Gov. Maura Healey that he "would welcome the opportunity to meet with you personally concerning the orderly departure of Steward from Massachusetts." Read More

Wayfair reported a larger net loss for Q4 than Q3, but pointed to several key metrics that CEO Niraj Shah said reflected progress on the online furniture retailer’s "profitability journey." Read More

After barely beating its 2023 vaccine-sales outlook, which Moderna had previously adjusted down, the Cambridge company is gearing up for a future beyond Covid-19 vaccines. Read More

Good morning, Boston. Here are the five things you need to know in Boston business news to start your workday, including Steward’s landlord, a White Stadium lawsuit, and the top startups to watch in 2024. Read More

Looking for a techie roommate? If you live in Greater Boston, you’re in luck. Read More

The plaintiff claims CVS violated state law by subjecting him to an AI-powered interview that analyzed his “facial expressions, eye contact, voice intonation and inflection.” Read More

Funding was flowing this week in Greater Boston’s biotech ecosystem. First up, we have the details on a medical device company that emerged from stealth with Series A funding. Then, we dive into the details on two new deals involving local biotechs. Read More

Renee Wegrzyn, the inaugural director of ARPA-H, called this initiative, which allocates $100 million towards research and development in women’s health, the "first major initiative that we launched here at the investor catalyst hub.” Read More

The Emerald Necklace Conservancy is suing Boston over plans to renovate city-owned White Stadium in Franklin Park for a new women’s professional soccer team. Read More

The newly-opened North Carolina CTP office is the agency’s first outside of Boston. Read More