News

Residents are encouraged to nominate iconic, long standing businesses located within the city by November 1, 2024.

Governor Maura Healey signed a bill granting Boston an additional 225 liquor licenses.

Roughly half of the 61 businesses to receive grants from the city have signed leases, with more coming

Democratic leaders unveiled a deal that would dramatically expand the number of liquor licenses in Boston, agreeing to add 225 new permits over three years.

Boston may soon have a proposal to designate several areas in the city as zones for open alcohol consumption like those allowed along the Las Vegas Strip or in New Orleans’ French Quarter.

Restaurant owners aren’t talking about a recession yet, but they are rolling out deals and trying not to raise prices again.

Sen. Julian Cyr's amendment takes another swing at allowing drink specials in Mass.

Legislation at the State House could bring over 200 new licenses to the city, most of them targeted at communities of color.

East Boston Main Streets (EBMS) is thrilled to announce the 28th Annual “Taste of Eastie,” set to take place on Tuesday, July 23, 2024, from 6:00-9:00 P.M. at the Tall Ship, 1 Pier Drive, Boston, MA.

For communities of color, it could have a game-changing impact, and should be included in curricula.

30 Boston businesses were honored at the second annual Legacy Business Awards, a program intended to promote and enhance family-owned enterprises across the neighborhoods.

Boston would gain 205 alcoholic beverage licenses and an opportunity to bolster restaurants and revitalize neighborhoods and communities of color, under legislation that the House approved last week.