What’s next?

More to come

• Seaport Sweat: Pilates Fusion | Monday, June 10 | 6:30 p.m. | Seaport Common, 85 Northern Ave., Boston | Free | Coach Britney leads this class focused on contemporary sequences, breathing, and muscle strengthening.
• Pride Crosswalk Painting 2024 | Monday, June 10 | 7-9:30 p.m. | Intersection of Mass. Avenue + Lake Street, East Arlington | Free | Celebrate Pride by volunteering to help East Arlington paint its crosswalks.
• Allie X | Monday, June 10 | 8 p.m. | The Sinclair, 52 Church St., Cambridge | $45+ | The Canadian indie pop artist brings her music to the Cambridge stage.

• “Funny Games” | Tuesday, June 11 | 4:30 + 9:30 p.m. | The Brattle Theatre, 40 Brattle St., Cambridge | $13-$16 | The 1997 Austrian horror film is shown with subtitles at this 35mm film screening.
• Celebrate Shavuot | Tuesday, June 11 | 7-8:30 p.m. | The Boston Synagogue, 55 Martha Rd., Boston | Free | Rabbi Navah leads Tikkun Leil Shavuot, an interactive nighttime study session with pizza, beer, and desserts — email the office to attend.

• “Comedy Bang! Bang!” | Wednesday, June 12 | 7:30 p.m. | Wilbur Theatre, 246 Tremont St., Boston | $50+ | The comedy show + podcast heads to the downtown venue.

• It’s another slam dunk for the Boston Celtics. The team defeated the Dallas Mavericks 105-98 in Game 2 of the 2024 NBA Finals last night. The Celtics have a 2-0 lead heading into Game 3 on Wednesday, June 12, 8:30 p.m.

• Vermilion Club has steaked its claim on an upstairs space in the Winthrop Center’s The Lineup food hall. The steakhouse will open tomorrow, offering sit-down dining service. The restaurant is helmed by chef + restaurateur John Fraser who was acclaimed for his former Michelin-starred vegetarian restaurant in NYC. (Eater Boston)

• Boston Parks and Recreation Department has partnered with Roundhead Brewing Company and Fresh Food Generation for the Alianza Park Series. The collab will bring a traveling beer garden to seven different neighborhoods this summer to help build community. First stop: A Street Park in South Boston on Wednesday, June 19.

• Local real estate developer Gregory McCarthy plans to convert a former Boston Medical Center office space into a residential building. The South End project aims to transform the site into a ~20,000-sqft complex with 24 units. The firm hopes to start construction this fall, but the project is open for comments. (Universal Hub)

• Charles River Labs is moving into Somerville next month. The local research company is opening a Charles River Accelerator and Development Lab on Chestnut Street, aimed at providing research and development spaces for other companies. Most often, these spaces are used by biotech and pharmaceutical firms. (Boston Business Journal)

• Did you know cow burps can produce as much greenhouse gases as an SUV? Boston-based startup ArkeaBio is developing a vaccine that aims to reduce methane emission from the belching bovines by targeting microorganisms in their stomachs. The company is currently seeking funding and approval for testing. (The Boston Globe)

• $154 million. That huge sum was raised by molecular biotech company Rapport Therapeutics Inc. in its initial public offering — pending closure today. The company offered 8 million shares that sold for $17 each. (Boston Business Journal)

• Woman-owned business Royal Highnies uses airy, 400-thread count Pima cotton to create luxury loungewear for the whole family. It all began with boxer shorts, and now, trademarked Highnies are sold in over 500 retailers — but you can snag free hats for Father’s Day exclusively online with code ROYALDADDY24.*

• What happens when you combine German engineering with the world’s most trusted name in hearing care? The biggest breakthrough in hearing technology in more than a decade: the Horizon hearing aid. (This is not your grandpa’s hearing device.) See if you qualify for a free trial.*