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Sports Mostly Offline, But DraftKings Now Trading
Boston-based DraftKings will be traded on the Nasdaq starting Friday. -
The Office As We Knew It Isn't Coming Back Anytime Soon. Maybe It's Changed Forever
In webinars and conference calls, business leaders and management strategists are discussing what steps must be taken to bring workers back to America's offices. The bar is likely to be high. -
Even With COVID-19 Cases, Suing Cruise Lines Is 'Extraordinarily Difficult'
Cruise ships have stopped carrying passengers after a wave of coronavirus cases. Dozens of lawsuits have been filed against the cruise lines. But whether they'll be successful is another question. -
Company With Ties To Trump Receives Millions From Small Business Loan Program
Many businesses have struggled to get any money from the Small Business Administration's Paycheck Protection Program. But a company owned by a prominent Chicago family received a $5.5 million loan. -
Mass. Cities, Towns Locked Out Of New Federal Lending Support Program
No cities or towns in Massachusetts are eligible for a new Federal Reserve Bank relief program, according to a group of U.S. senators. -
Shake Shack Returns $10 Million Loan To U.S. Program For Small Businesses
The burger chain and other large businesses were able to get the money because the program covers any company with less than 500 workers in a single location. -
Local Manufacturer Shifts Production To Supply Hospitals With Specialized Gowns
99 Degrees Custom in Lawrence is already working on the FDA-approved gowns, and coming up with ways to keep employees safe. -
Small Business Emergency Relief Program Hits $349 Billion Cap In Less Than 2 Weeks
The Paycheck Protection Program opened on April 3, and it was plagued with delays and technical difficulties from the start. -
Shirley Leung: The Future of Boston's Restaurants Is Worrisome
The restaurant industry will have the toughest time returning to normal after the coronavirus crisis, Leung says. -
Rideshare Drivers Demand Rights, Win Major Ruling In Court Against Uber and Lyft
Drivers in Boston demanded the state recognize them as employees of Uber and Lyft and require the companies to provide them with paid sick leave as required under Massachusetts law.
