Scott Kirsner

On a backstreet near Central Square is one of the most secretive research and development labs in New England. The front door is behind a chain link fence.

The 70-acre vineyard in Provence, France, was a COVID-era purchase for Amy and Pierre Villeneuve, husband-and-wife entrepreneurs active in Boston tech for a quarter century.

On a recent Friday morning, I hopped into my electric car in the driveway, drove to a marina in Salem, and boarded a 21-foot powerboat that — like my car — had been charging overnight.

If you asked me to compile a list of the four most influential things to come out of MIT in the past 25 years — things that have truly changed the world — it wouldn't include any drugs, software, patents, or startups.

Sitting in the Copenhagen airport waiting for a flight home, I was working on a video that would recap our August family vacation — and I needed a soundtrack.

T he elevator in the old mill building feels so creaky, you might need to conduct a séance to get in touch with a repairman.

Economic development in this new era is about making the case to individuals that your state is the best place to work, start a company, buy a house, or raise a family.

A conversation with prominent members of the innovation community reveals concerns about climate, society, and China.

A conversation with prominent members of the innovation community reveals concerns about climate, society, and China.

Angle is raising a first round of funding for Familiar Machines & Magic, a Boston-area company that will develop a new kind of home robot focused on health and wellness.