Boston-based journalist on the hunt for Bay State business news, the perfect marathon, long-lost '80s tunes, and the planet's best chocolate frappe.
Boston, United States (Local)
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Jon Chesto's articles primarily focus on local business, real estate industry, government & politics, and energy in the United States, Massachusetts, Boston. His coverage attributes indicate a strong emphasis on government announcements and press releases.
If you are reaching out to Jon Chesto for potential coverage or commentary, consider providing insights related to local businesses in Massachusetts and Boston. Additionally, if you have expertise in urban design projects or developments in renewable energy sectors such as solar energy or offshore wind specific to this region, it may be of interest.
Given his focus on local matters within Massachusetts and particularly Boston-based events and developments would likely capture his attention more effectively than broader national topics.
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Expect to see a lot more of Rich Davey these days. The top transportation aide to then-governor Deval Patrick has returned to Boston to lead
By: Jon Chesto
The board of the Massachusetts Convention Center Authority on Monday picked a local finance executive, Marcel Vernon Sr., to lead the quasi-public
By: Jon Chesto
Local finance executive Marcel Vernon will lead the quasi-public agency, which was mired in controversies around its diversity practices and a redevelopment deal.
By: Jon Chesto
What's a CEO got to do to impress Wall Street? You can't blame SharkNinja boss Mark Barrocas for asking himself that question.
By: Jon Chesto
Allison Byers of Founders for Kamala stands with former governor Bill Weld and Ron Levin of VCs for Kamala at a recent event in downtown Boston.
By: Jon Chesto
Maura Healey's administration has sent mixed signals about the end goal for the group studying transportation financing. Is it a menu of options or a prioritized list?
By: Jon Chesto
A British software firm has added Newton-based restaurant-tech company Paytronix to its menu.
By: Jon Chesto
Sublime Systems cofounder Leah Ellis wants to replace 200-year-old portland cement with less environmentally intrusive materials.
Bold Types is our weekly roundup of the movers and shakers on Boston's business scene.
By: Jon Chesto
Corporate Boston got a dose of déjà vu when it lost its face-off with the Massachusetts Teachers Association over whether MCAS test performance should be a high school graduation requirement.
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