Catherine Carlock

Boston state Senator Nick Collins received tens of thousands of dollars in donations from prominent members of the city's commercial real estate

In recent weeks, two fund-raisers for state Senator Nick Collins, from South Boston, pulled in roughly $25,000 from the real estate and hospitality industries.

The 51-story tower under construction at Boston's South Station has landed its first tenant: Global law firm Jones Day will move its downtown office to the building in 2026, leasing 41,000 square feet across two floors.

A Newton-based developer has filed plans to convert the downtown building into 110 apartments, a project that would cost an estimated $52.5 million.

An unabashed progressive with a fierce focus on making the city affordable, Boston Mayor Michelle Wu has for years sparred with the real estate

Minor swings in real estate assessments are fairly common, but one torpedoed Mayor Wu’s high-profile push to boost commercial property tax rates.

Accounting and professional services firm PwC, formerly known as PricewaterhouseCoopers, will stay in Boston's Seaport District through at least 2036.

Newton-based developer files plans to convert 31 Milk Street to residential. By Catherine Carlock, The Boston Globe 1 minute to read

Benjamin Banneker Preparatory Charter School will move to the site of the shuttered North Cambridge Catholic school

Ropes & Gray leases about one-third of the 1.2 million-square-foot Prudential tower.