Call it the latest attempt to bridge the knowledge gap in Boston between aging Baby Boomers and the Millennials. The eminent Boston Foundation, a century-old, well-endowed charity that doubles as a think tank, is talking a lot more to the next generation as it prompts the city’s civic leaders to hand over the reins to Boston’s millennials.
“The baby boomers have been late in turning their attention to the millennials,” said Paul Grogan, foundation president, last month. “We still think we are young.” Read more at NewBostonPost.com.
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From two graduates of the Suffolk University PhD program in Economics I had the pleasure of knowing and working with over the years. Here...
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Stock market woes raise a nagging fear: Is a recession near?
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OVERVIEW The unemployment rate rose slightly to 3.9 percent in December with payrolls expanding by 312,000 jobs, according to the Bureau ...