It’s immediately obvious to anyone watching the T’s new leadership up close that this vital piece of public infrastructure is in good hands. But that’s not a perspective the average person is afforded, and MBTA General Manager Phil Eng can’t afford to take their goodwill for granted.
Who’s on the move? From new VPs to fresh project managers, see who’s been hired, promoted and honored: It’s The Personnel File.
A parable of sorts for the state’s housing struggles could be emerging in the state’s life science sector.
Getting benefits from DEI initiatives, like increased productivity, profits and employee satisfaction, may also depend on how well employers are communicating their efforts to workers.
What makes for a good lab building? No matter whether you’re a landlord looking to convert, a developer planning a ground-up building or a tenant looking for a home, here’s what to look for.
Currently, there are 53 life science companies actively seeking space throughout the metro area, but total requirements have fallen to just 1.6 million square feet.
Norwell tried to build affordable housing on town-owned land. Then residents took the matter to the state’s highest court. This case, and two new state laws, offer a chance to change the narrative around housing creation.
It may not be popular to say, but the increase in available lab and GMP space will be a net positive for competitiveness and job creation.
The war for talent is tough, and investments in employee wellness, company culture and local communities can make a big difference in employee acquisition and retention.
Boston Mayor Michelle Wu delivered a trainload of good news to the real estate industry at Back Bay’s Plaza Hotel last week in the form of policies that look like true win-wins for industry and everyday Bostonians, alike.
Real estate media narratives may point to doom and gloom, but that does not mean you have to sit on the sidelines when your development has a better story to tell. Here are five communications strategies to remember.
The state’s pervasive housing problems need a three-pronged approach that adds more housing subsidies and prioritizes the needs of our most vulnerable neighbors.
The trade group representing the state’s nonprofit community developers has picked a new chief executive to replace Joe Kriesberg, who left earlier this year to helm the MassINC think-tank.
Who’s on the move? From new VPs to fresh project managers, see who’s been hired, promoted and honored: It’s The Personnel File.
The MBTA has finally released the results of an external investigation into its employees’ failure to properly inspect subway tracks. But full accountability for the fiasco is still lacking.
A recent column on Union Square development sorely missed the mark, painting an erroneous and skewed picture of how one parcel of land in the neighborhood, owned by Hamilton Co., is shaking out.
