As major corporations downsize remote workforces, smaller companies and startups across the city are snapping up experienced professionals at competitive rates.
A new wave of independent artists and community-driven organizations is transforming Boston's performing arts landscape, moving beyond traditional institutions to create theatre that reflects the city's actual neighborhoods.
As travel patterns evolve in the second half of 2026, local businesses must adapt to changing visitor demographics, spending habits, and seasonal expectations.
Mid-market startups and established tech firms are betting big on the region's talent pipeline, with three new innovation hubs opening in Seaport and Cambridge this quarter.
As educators worldwide grapple with artificial intelligence in the classroom, Boston's response reveals both progressive ambitions and persistent equity gaps that mirror—and sometimes exceed—those of peer cities.
As financial technology companies consolidate in the Seaport and downtown corridor, the rules for landing—and keeping—a role in this high-growth sector are shifting.
As the city races to embed sensors and AI across neighborhoods from the Seaport to Roxbury, critics warn that digital transformation could deepen inequality if not carefully governed.
As funding surges to historic levels, the city's tech corridor from Cambridge to Seaport is reshaping itself into a magnet for founders and investors willing to bet big on the next generation of scale-ups.
As the city confronts aging infrastructure and rising commuter demands, transit officials and urban planners outline their vision for modernizing Boston's backbone.
