Page 4 - Atlantic Development News Today

CareerSource Brevard president describes Brevards 2.6% unemployment rate as "very, very low," adding: "I feel like we still have labor shortages."

Cristina Todesco, a theatrical set designer, wasn’t too concerned when she first found out her Dorchester studio was going up for sale. But with a big developer sniffing around, she began to feel uneasy. It was 2019, the Boston real estate market was hot, and it seemed a foregone conclusion that anyone who purchased the property at 11-13 Humphreys St. would either raise rents

The project features affordable housing, an artist workshop, and a new space for the Haley House Bakery and Café. Learn more at Boston.com.

“The preservation of this artist community was a direct result of the artists’ organization and advocacy for affordable artist workspace.”

As Florida is still reeling from the impact of Hurricane Ian, meteorologists are eying two tropical disturbances.

A Zoning Board of Appeals ruling today should end a lawsuit that had blocked construction of a proposed-39-unit senior apartment building next to Turtle Swamp Brewing on Washington Street in Jamaica Plain. Read more.

A Zoning Board of Appeals ruling today should end a lawsuit that had blocked construction of a proposed-39-unit senior apartment building next to Turtle Swamp Brewing on Washington Street in Jamaica Plain. Read more.

A sunset ceremony and celebration will be held in Lower Mills on Friday, June 10 as a landmark sign atop the former Walter Baker Chocolate Factory Administration building — which has been recently refurbished and re-wired— is re-lit for the first time in decades. The program will include a tribute to the late Terry Dolan, a civic leader and Lower Mills resident who led the

BETHESDA, Md., April 27, 2022 -- EagleBank, one of the largest community banks in the Washington, D.C. area, today announced it provided $54,250,000 in financing to Urban Atlantic Development LLC...

Until it was taken down last month in a nod to irreparable decay, the Walter Baker neon sign had towered over Lower Mills for nearly a century, standing tall even after the eponymous chocolate factory closed 56 years ago, leaving hundreds jobless and the buildings empty. Blacked out since 1965, the sign remained firmly in place as the old complex, with its administrative