Archive for March 2025
How coworking companies have shifted strategies, markets and revenue streams post-pandemic
The coworking industry has evolved beyond providing flexible office space since the pandemic. Read More
Read MoreThe Playbook: What’s sparking layoff concerns for employees
In this edition of The Playbook, we take a look what’s causing anxiety for workers when it comes to possible layoffs, and we see how employers are dealing with new scrutiny of DEI and remote-work policies and procedures. Read More
Read MoreWith its future in doubt, iRobot initiates a ‘strategic review’
The Bedford-based maker of the Roomba floor vacuum cleaner has initiated a formal strategic review to evaluate a potential sale or refinancing of its debt as it faces “substantial doubt” about its ability to continue operating. Read More
Read MoreFive things: Another biotech acquisition, Boston Public Market and our last pre-Covid editorial
Here are the five things you need to know in local business news to start your workday, and a look back at our last pre-Covid editorial. While we didn’t know it at the time, we may have gotten it kind of right. Read More
Read MoreDOGE takes credit for scrapping 17 Mass. leases
Reporting by the Boston Business Journal shows that least some of the agreements will simply not be renewed rather than outright canceled, and there’s been confusion around a few Internal Revenue Service locations. Read More
Read MoreFeds threaten Harvard, BU, Tufts to stop ‘antisemitic harassment’ on campus
Six Massachusetts colleges have been warned by the federal education department that they may face “enforcement actions” for alleged antisemitic actions on their campuses. Read More
Read MoreEmployers face pressure to add coverage of Ozempic, other weight-loss drugs
Businesses are facing pressure on multiple fronts to coverage popular weight-loss drugs. The situation is nearing a flash point, but the stakes are high. Read More
Read MoreTD Bank to close 38 branches, including six in Massachusetts
The New Jersey-based bank plans to close 38 branches across its footprint, including six in the Bay State, as it deals with massive penalties related to issues with its U.S. anti-money laundering controls. Read More
Read MoreNewton office, retail building sells for under 2005 price
It’s not just Boston that is seeing distressed commercial real estate sales. They’re happening in the suburbs, too. Read More
Read MoreBoston Public Market is still chasing pre-pandemic crowds
The marketplace near Haymarket is still striving to get back to foot traffic it saw in 2019 by creating a niche in the city through its vendor mix and hundreds of events. Read More
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