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Development

U-Haul rolled out info on 2024 moving trends — and now you just might know a little more about your new neighbors.
The City of Boston announced a new “Safety Surge” initiative to curb traffic-related issues and improve Boston’s streets for pedestrians, bikers, and drivers.
The popular seafood eatery’s proposal will bring guests even closer to the waterfront. Plans include a new floating barge to expand seating options for the outdoor dining area.
The new transit-oriented Mattapan development has created 135 units of affordable mixed-use housing and 10,000-sqft of retail space.
The plans include the first satellite HBCU campus for our city and a new art gallery.
The proposal outlines plans for a multipurpose reuse of library space to provide affordable housing.
Here are the highlights on a new air-rights project in Boston
We’re breaking down Mayor Wu’s plan for 802 units in eight neighborhoods.
Here’s what a recent analysis had to say about the future of Dartmouth Street.
The BPDA proposed changes could increase the height restrictions in Downtown Boston
Let’s work together to improve the largest green space in our city. 🌳
More from BOStoday
Join us at BOStoday in celebrating the heart of our community, small businesses.
The winter 2025 edition of the culinary program via Meet Boston and the Massachusetts Office of Travel & Tourism runs from Sunday, Feb. 23 to Saturday, March 15 — come hungry, Boston.
When you choose to support BOStoday, you’re investing in more than just a weekly newsletter — you’re investing in a stronger, more informed community.
We’ve made a concerted effort to orchestrate this roadmap, so you can focus on finding the artists you adore.
The Cambridge bookstore is entirely dedicated to the romance genre and houses a cafe operated by George Howell Coffee. Seriously, what’s not to love?
Got a hot new fling? Hoping to spice things up with your longtime partner? We’re here to help plan your next date in Boston.
Australia’s Putricia isn’t the only stinky flower in the world.
Here’s where to find some of the public art installations turning heads between buildings, clinging to trees, and lighting up areas of downtown Boston.
Whew, it’s going to be a busy, eventful year in Boston.