Janelle Nanos

The city’s lawsuit for $1.7 million in unpaid personal property taxes highlights the disarray that Lynch left behind and the challenges that her restaurants face in surviving the collapse of her empire.

The suit comes in the wake of last month’s announcement that the celebrated-but-embattled chef would close all of her remaining restaurants.

Lynch’s rise from her childhood in Ware to the corner office ended with her ouster after three years as CEO.

Seven years ago, CVS bought health insurance giant Aetna. Now, the company is facing financial struggles.

The fastest-growing city in New England is crafting housing and transportation plans to absorb its growing population.

Ahmed’s company, Whoop, has scored investments from Michael Phelps and LeBron James, opened a flashy headquarters steps from Fenway Park, and made waves in the crowded world of wearable tech.

Ahmed’s company, Whoop, has scored investments from Michael Phelps and LeBron James, opened a flashy headquarters steps from Fenway Park, and made waves in the crowded world of wearable tech.

The executive director of the transit advocacy group believes in a “data-driven but people-centered” approach to fixing the T.

El Kaliouby, who serves as the Deputy CEO of the Swedish company Smart Eye, helped develop technology that is used to help reduce the risk of distracted driving.

They’ve suffered through station shutdowns, slow zones, train breakdowns, and more. And yet still they ride, keeping our mass transit system alive.

Katie Theoharides, who became president and CEO of the country’s oldest land trust this year, sees each of the Trustees’ 120 properties across the Commonwealth as an engine of hope.

How a career pivot catapulted Vertex’s CEO to the top of the biotech world

The Brookline-based restaurateur is figuring out how to help the best existing restaurants survive in what has become an increasingly difficult climate to hang on.

Economists have argued that once-dense downtowns in cities like San Francisco, Seattle, and New York could face a kind of post-pandemic death spiral. Can Boston avoid that fate?

A 2016 animal welfare ballot measure that would prohibit most US pork from being sold in Massachusetts could finally take effect as soon as next month. And pork purveyors here say that means prices are about to pop.

Lynch has continued to deny the allegations of a toxic workplace culture within her restaurants, but many who have invested in the famed chef are wondering whether her future is adrift.

A trip to this beautiful, little-seen part of the world offered insight into a loved one’s World War II service.

Two deaths on the staff at Menton, and the famous chef’s response, are triggering a reckoning in one of Boston’s best-known restaurant groups.

Between the rise of remote work, the stifling cost of housing, and a host of other issues from child care to transportation to the new so-called “millionaires tax,” there is a growing worry that migration will only mount in the years to come.

This season, Bold Types focused on entrepreneurs who were taking on one of the biggest challenges of our time: Climate change.