The annual brunch will allow patrons to "do good and eat well" in Boston Jan. 26-27.
It's a new year, and that means more opportunities for businesses to open in the neighborhood.
During these economic times, businesses come and go all the time. Tell us which ones you were sad to see go in the comments section below.
Tablets, flip-screen laptops and smart TV devices are among the popular choices this year.
Here's a taste of what great gifts you can buy this holiday season right here in your own neighborhood.
The shop will feature a grocery section with sushi chef station, pastry case, adult beverages and more as well as a health and beauty section, all incorporating interactive technologies.
The project will look at sidewalks, roadways, pedestrian zones, signage and retail vendors.
The building was bought for $2.1 million in 1996.
The mixed-use building is scheduled to open next fall.
Massachusetts is one of 42 states that offer the lottery game; find Back Bay retailers and tips on how to play here.
Plans for the project were filed with the Boston Redevelopment Authority last week.
Start your holiday shopping at locally owned stores during Small Business Saturday.
The Internet giant has been exempt from collecting sales taxes in Massachusetts but some say that changed when it bought a North Reading company this year.
The developer told the Herald he is waiting to see construction begin on the old Filene's property before moving forward with his project.
Time is running out to register to participate in this year's stroll.
The financially and legally troubled Boston-based pizza chain has shut some locations, including its Newbury Street restaurant.
The first food truck competition between the rival cities took place Saturday. It drew 10,000 people to downtown Boston.
Celebrity chef Ming Tsai discusses his new Seaport restaurant, his new book and shooting 80 complementary videos.
The recall is because of potentially-contaminated peanut butter sold in Starbucks Protein Bistro Boxes.
The troubled pizza chain, once lauded as a local business success story, has been beset with controversy.
Ice cream chain set to open new location on Boylston Street in 2013.
They will appear in Boston Magazine's October issue.
We price tested seven supermarkets in the eight Boston neighborhoods Patch serves. The result? Trader Joe's is cheapest (though you won't find rotisserie chicken there.)
Boston's manufacturing sector has dropped by nearly half since 2001, but the decline may be over.
A list of the participating businesses and all their offers.
Exclusive new release of a private label wine.
Newbury Street's Trident Booksellers & Cafe boasts one of the largest book and magazine collections in the city.