Luc Schuster News Today

The median sale price for a single-family home reached a record $950,000 in Greater Boston last month and local realtors have said it is likely to reach seven figures this summer

Experts predict that Boston will soon join the ranks of cities where the average home costs an eye-popping fortune.

The record-breaking figure represents an unmitigated housing crisis that is pushing homeownership further out of reach for everyday people.

People support the law but 41% don’t think state should force local compliance, according to a new poll.

Immigrants in Greater Boston contribute $103 billion every year to the region's economy, a new report released Wednesday by Boston Indicators found. Their economic contributions represent more than their share of the population.

Researchers emphasized what they call a “deeply inaccurate view” that immigrant workers are bad for the economy, sharing their finding that 61 percent of immigrants work in middle-or-upper-wage jobs.

According to the Warren Group - from January to October - sales of single-family homes in Mass. dropped nearly 24% compared to the first 10 months of 2022

The former Emerson College head knows his latest mission to fix the city’s shameful racial wealth gap will take a lot more than words.

Somewhere between the migration to the suburbs in the 20th century and the tight housing market of the ongoing “Big Sort,” there was a turning point called “the Big Downzone.” The term is used by public policy consultant Amy Dain in her new report for the Boston Indicators Project at The Boston Foundation, but her urge to decode the language of exclusionary zoning in Boston’s

The Boston Indicators report dives into more than 100 years of exclusionary zoning practices that kept racial, ethnic, and religious minorities from suburban cities and towns.