State real estate officials released their latest vision for a private redevelopment in Boston’s West End, which could result in construction of a 40-story tower and relocation of group homes and shelters for Department of Mental Health clients.
Supporters and opponents of Boston’s proposed downtown rezoning will get additional time to weigh on a plan to hike maximum building heights to 500 feet.
Changes designed to attract more developers and commercial tenants to downtown Boston and avoid a looming fiscal chasm tied to declining office occupancy are moving closer to the finish line.
Renovations and rehabilitation of a Classical Revival building at Dorchester’s Uphams Corner received recognition from a pair of preservation groups.
A Kenmore Square hotel was granted Boston landmark status in a vote that could limit a developer’s attempt to build a life science complex on the Beacon Street property.
Boston-based Bain & Co. is relocating to a new office building overlooking the Boston Public Garden that reignited calls for changes in how Boston treats development projects that are delayed for extended periods.
Critics have long accused some Boston developers of switching out city-approved designs for aggressively value-engineered alternatives. A new position at the top of the city’s planning bureaucracy is expected to tackle the problem head-on.
A project to replace the former Shreve, Crump & Low jewelers building in Back Bay is under way after nearly 16 years, prompting preservationists to renew critiques of the city’s reviews of developments.
From new VPs to fresh project managers, see who’s been hired, promoted and honored: it’s The Personnel File.
From new VPs to fresh project managers, see who’s been hired, promoted and honored: it’s The Personnel File.
The Massachusetts Historical Commission has instructed state real estate officials to consider preserving the Charles F. Hurley Building in Boston’s West End, the site of a potential 1.3-million-square-foot redevelopment.
The list of transportation projects that could have a transformative impact on the Seaport District is very small.
A pair of proposed hotels totaling 677 rooms in Boston’s Kenmore Square are generating pushback from residents who say the project shouldn’t qualify for special zoning rules allowing extra density.
