Windham
Windham, NH · Business
beaconhilltimes.com
Details unveiled for proposed 31 St. James Ave. redevelopment project
Details of a proposed office-to-residential redevelopment project that would transform an 11-story, block-long building at 31 St. James Ave. in the Back Bay into 476 residential units were discussed during a city-sponsored meeting held virtually on Oct. 14. The Vanbarton Group, a New York-based real estate firm that specializes in...
WBUR
Harvard Book Store to open second location in downtown Boston
Having recently celebrated 18 years of owning Harvard Book Store, Jeff Mayersohn and his wife, Linda Seamonson, are preparing to open a second location in downtown Boston. They plan to open the new store, at 33 Union St., this fall. The Cambridge location will remain the flagship. After growing up...
medtechdive.com
CDRH on hiring spree after significant staff losses, director says
BOSTON — The Food and Drug Administration’s medical device center has lost a significant number of staff following massive cuts at the start of the Trump administration. The regulator is now looking to make up lost ground through a hiring push, Dr. Michelle Tarver, director of the Center for Devices and Radiological Health, said Wednesday at AdvaMed’s The MedTech Conference.
brookline.news
Starter home ballot question would modestly ‘move the needle’ in Brookline, advocates say
A question on the Massachusetts November ballot to spur the development of starter homes by limiting the minimum lot size municipalities can require for a single-family home may not have a major impact on Brookline but could serve to “move the needle” on the town’s housing crunch.
Boston
Home of the Week: This Hingham Cape dating back to 1687 has been renovated for 2026 living
The historic Samuel Hobart House is on the market for $1.5 million. Taxes $11,000 (2026, estimate) Like the South Shore town it sits in, this Cape-style home, known as the Samuel Hobart House, has grown. It was built around 1687, about 50 years after the settlement of Bare Cove was renamed Hingham, town historic society and municipal records show.
buildlikenew.com
Michael and Susan Dell Are Selling Their Boston Penthouse to the Highest Bidder
Michael and Susan Dell Put Their Boston Penthouse on the Auction Block The Dells have two luxury penthouses in Boston. […] This article originally appeared on BuildLikeNew.com — visit us for more home security guides.
caughtindot.com
Lawsuit Could Delay Large Scale Development on Morrissey Boulevard
A legal battle could put the brakes on a major housing development planned for Morrissey Boulevard in Dorchester. According to The Boston Globe, Boston-based developer Copper Mill has filed a lawsuit against two investment firms, POB Capital and Pactolus, alleging fraud and claiming they tried to cut the developer out of the project.
bostonrealestatetimes.com
Dan Collins Returns to Hunneman as Senior Vice President
BOSTON— Hunneman has announced the return of Dan Collins as senior vice president, bringing more than 20 years of commercial real estate brokerage experience to the Boston-based firm. Collins previously served as a vice president at Hunneman from 2010 to 2014. In his new role, Collins will focus on...
CBS News
Demand for home heating assistance soaring in Massachusetts
hoodline.com
Taunton Weighs Yearlong Data Center Freeze as Developer Warns Deal Could Collapse
Taunton officials are considering a one-year freeze on new data centers, and a company that owns industrial property in the city says the timing could not be worse. The Taunton Municipal Council is scheduled to take up the proposed 365-day moratorium Tuesday, and the company warns the delay could put a multimillion-dollar development deal at risk.
Boston
Encore Boston Harbor gaming revenue falls 22% amid strike
State figures show revenue dropped from a year earlier. The union credits its ongoing strike for the decline. Encore Boston Harbor’s gaming revenue fell 22% in September compared with a year earlier as more than 1,000 workers went on strike — a decline the workers’ union is claiming as a victory.
Dorchester Reporter
Legal dispute snarls plans for Morrissey Blvd. Towers
Copyright © 2026 Boston Neighborhood News, Inc. This content may not be re-published or re-used without written permission. A dispute between the owners and developers of the high-density 35-75 Morrissey Blvd. redevelopment project has led to a lawsuit in which one of the parties is alleging “fraudulent and deceptive” behavior by the other.
Dorchester Reporter
USPS: Post office ‘will not re-open’ at current Fields Corner site
The Clayton Street Fields Corner Carrier Annex will assume post office box operations next Monday (Oct. 26) when the long-time retail branch closes on Adams Street in the O’Hearn Building. All other customers will be directed to the Codman Square retail location. Seth Daniel photo. The US Postal Service...
bostonrealestatetimes.com
JLL Arranges Sale of Newly Built, Fully Leased Industrial Warehouse in Wrentham to BGO
BOSTON— Global real estate investment manager BGO has acquired a newly constructed, fully leased industrial warehouse in Wrentham, Massachusetts, from Bluewater Property Group and Affinius Capital in a transaction arranged by JLL Capital Markets. The property, located at 545 Washington St., spans 132,055 square feet and represents one of...
hoodline.com
Liberty Mutual Plans to Swallow Full Back Bay Block With New Tower
Liberty Mutual wants to take over an entire city block in Back Bay, and three old buildings standing in the way are now slated for the wrecking ball. The insurance giant has proposed an 85,000-square-foot headquarters expansion that would add a new 10-story tower alongside its existing 22-story office complex at 157 Berkeley Street, consolidating its Boston employees onto a single block bounded by Berkeley and Stuart streets and Columbus Avenue.
The Enterprise
Brockton towing owner marks 40 years built on hard work, service
BROCKTON — David Lynch has a formula for success. "Do the right thing. Answer the phone. Call people back," Lynch said as a crowd gathered at his towing company to mark 40 years in business. The Oct. 15 event at the new headquarters of Lynch's Towing & Recovery brought together more than 70 friends, relatives, coworkers and not a few politicians. It felt like a family reunion. Brockton Fire Chief Brian Nardelli compared Lynch to Brockton itself. "A small environment with a big heart. That's David," said Nardelli. Lynch's knack for business showed itself early. Like a lot of Brockton kids, he had a paper route. Unlike other kids, though, he recruited friends to help deliver The Enterprise. He'd motivate them with things like Doritos or a trip to 7-Eleven, according to a write-up handed out at the celebration. He ran the routes for 4.5 years, saving his earnings in a Crown Royal bag. Lynch worked days at Richard DeSantis' car dealership when he took his first step into the towing business. He acquired a "ramp truck," which are common now but were not in the '80s. He towed cars nights, after finishing his day job. His longtime friend Greg