Diti Kohli is a Reporter at the Boston Globe. She covers a diverse range of topics including business, economics, and social issues, with particular focus on the economy, housing, retail, and labor. Diti's work has been featured in the New Haven Register, Stamford Advocate, and Boston.com.
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Boston, United States (Local)
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Diti Kohli's coverage primarily focuses on local business, labor rights, and diversity and inclusion in Massachusetts. She often cites data and covers government announcements. If you are reaching out to her, consider providing insights into local businesses, labor regulations or diversity initiatives within the specified geographic focus.
Given her articles’ emphasis on local issues such as small business challenges, workplace conditions, unionization disputes, real estate developments and Harvard University news within Massachusetts specifically Boston area, experts with specific knowledge of these topics would likely resonate well with her reporting style.
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BioMed Realty purchased 215 First St., 150 Second St. and 11 Hurley St. for $250 million.
By: Diti Kohli
From Lesley to Suffolk to Emerson, professors have issued more votes than ever against campus leadership, a sign of the widening divide between university executives and faculty
By: Diti Kohli
The move will impact at least 33,000 accounts on Jan. 8. Brandeis University plans to suspend thousands of alumni email accounts on
By: Diti Kohli
Plus, good news for Ocean State Job Lot Whenever Kelly Walsh travels, there is a sort of store she gravitates to.
By: Diti Kohli
Universities say the boom in professional staff is necessary to keep schools running, even when it outpaces faculty. But how much is too much?
By: Diti Kohli, Katie Johnston
The workers were flagged multiple times beforehand for discrepancies in their government records — a potential sign of issues with their immigration status
By: Katie Johnston, Diti Kohli
The workers were flagged multiple times beforehand for discrepancies in their government records — a potential sign of issues with their immigration status.
By: Diti Kohli
The leader of one of Boston's most influential philanthropic organizations will stay on as chair of the board after a replacement is found by year's end
By: Katie Johnston, Diti Kohli
In October, the bakery chain Tatte gave dozens of employees at its Boston-area locations two options: Present proper documentation to work in the United States or resign.
By: Katie Johnston, Diti Kohli
The bakery's actions — the only recent, publicly known example of immigration-based termination in Mass. — could be a sign of what is to come when President-elect Donald Trump returns to the White House.
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