Boston Could Mandate Training for Building Security Guards
A proposed law would place significant new training requirements on the unarmed security guards who protect many downtown buildings.
A proposed law would place significant new training requirements on the unarmed security guards who protect many downtown buildings.
The state’s quasi-public economic development agency says it’s hired a new chief financial officer, former senior Healey budget staffer Bran Shim.
The Lynnfield house built by Hilltop Steak House founders Frank and Irene Giuffrida has sold for $3.65 million, after just one day on the market.
Over 12 years after a Back Bay blaze sparked by welders killed two firefighters, the Legislature could finally tighten rules around so-called “hot works.”
Peabody has been named the hottest ZIP code in the country. Here’s what local Realtors and brokers think is driving that popularity.
For Banker & Tradesman’s latest building tour, we headed to Chelsea, where an all-affordable condominium development’s design turned a corridor into a quiet community space.
An affiliate of a Utah-based real estate investor refinanced the first building in Revere Beach’s recent wave of multifamily properties last month.
From new VPs to fresh project managers, see who’s been hired, promoted and honored, it’s our weekly Personnel File roundup.
Attorney General Andrea Campbell is backing the state’s controversial Springfield courthouse procurement, calling a legal complaint from losing bidders “nothing more than a fever dream of imagined malfeasance.”
Banks and credit unions spent the last decade retooling branches and marketing to play up their skills in dispensing financial advice. Does that bet still work in a world where consumers turn first to AI?
Reports of million-dollar fraud at MassHousing should have everyone demanding a thorough inquiry that holds even the quasi-public lender’s CEO accountable.
Deposits have become a lot more volatile, and bankers need a better way to understand these liabilities, argue Justin Bakst and Billy Guthrie of Darling Consulting Group.
Parking still gets built. And so does more housing and retail space serving the community. This should give the Legislature confidence to act statewide.
The Davis Center at Williams College has been recognized with a 2026 AIA Architecture Award, a national award program celebrating the best in contemporary architecture.
Something happened this summer that probably sounds surprising: Massachusetts’ transportation system worked the way it’s intended, helping carry off a slew of events without a hitch.
These fees are not new, but a Florida lawsuit against Compass has brought new attention to them. Real estate agents are divided.
The penthouse in the historic Jordan Mansion on Beacon Hill takes the top spot in this week’s roundup of Massachusetts’ most expensive home sales.
The campaign to legalize starter home lots across Massachusetts picked up its highest-profile supporter yet on Wednesday: Congressman Jake Auchincloss.
The two Boston brokers who sued Newmark earlier this summer, claiming to have been frozen out of its capital markets team, have left.
A hopeful homebuyer will need to make $216,995 to afford a median-priced home in Greater Boston, according to new data from Redfin.