Boston Mayor Michelle Wu and Josh Kraft are both under increased scrutiny over potential violations of campaign finance law.

A recent report predicts a steep decline in office valuations and the implications for the city’s fiscal health.

In her defense, the Boston mayor pointed to campaign finance rules that allow public employees to campaign off the clock.

Taking the reins at Patriots’ owner Robert Kraft’s “Foundation to Combat anti-Semitism,” Adam Katz’s new role as president of ...

Kraft Group CIO Michael Israel and NWN CEO Jim Sullivan talk about the five-year contract for infrastructure upgrades at ...

What does that mean for Boston’s bottom line? Revenues could come in $1.4 billion to $2.1 billion lower than previously ...

Boston’s office buildings stand to lose nearly half their value over five years, costing the city as much as $1.7 billion in ...

The Boston mayoral candidate sent a letter to the Office of Campaign and Political Finance Wednesday alleging that Wu and her ...

On Tuesday, a group of Boston political organizers requested the state campaign finance agency investigate whether Josh Kraft ...

Like Kraft, Wu was asked about housing issues, and specifically about an ongoing project at 900 Morrissey Blvd. Formerly a ...

New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft appeared on CNN and said there were three recent antisemitic events that really ...

CONSOLIDATING JOINT CONTROL — The embattled Cannabis Control Commission hasn’t exactly been the kind of agency any politician ...