There was a significant change in bankruptcy filings across the country last year. Here are the numbers for Middlesex County.
Somerville resident Paul Delmonico knew people might be wary about going out to get their coffee. So he brought home-brewed coffee to them.
See how well power providers in the Somerville area and across MA serve their electric customers.
The city will remain in Phase 3, Step 1, keeping capacity limits at 25 percent and gatherings to no more than 10 people.
The city has also expanded its eligibility criteria to include other types of local businesses.
The limit applies to both indoor and outdoor gatherings of any kind.
The city will not join the rest of the state in allowing businesses to operate at 40 percent capacity starting Monday.
Revolutionary Clinics wants to convert part of its facility into a space for adult recreational use.
The city moved forward to Phase 3, Step 1 Monday, allowing businesses like fitness clubs and gyms to open.
The return to Somerville’s Limited Phase 3 Step 1 status will remain in effect until further notice.
"The current data does not warrant a change in our existing restrictions," the city's incident commander wrote to the Licensing Commission.
The hotel will begin hosting guests Thursday through Sunday evenings starting on Feb. 4. The spa will re-open on weekends beginning Feb. 6.
See what's coming to the shopping and dining complex in 2021 and beyond.
BioMed Realty plans to develop a 1.3 million-square-foot campus for research, technology and life science tenants.
Somerville rolled back to this earlier phase of reopening on December 17.
Despite some nearby communities relaxing their rollbacks, officials said COVID-19 numbers remain high in Somerville.
Applications will be reviewed on a rolling basis starting January 8.
New capacity limits will go into effect Saturday as the state anticipates a post-holiday spike in coronavirus cases.
The main businesses affected by this rollback will be gyms and indoor recreational facilities.
'Directing our spending money to local businesses is something each of us can do to make the world around us a better place.'
Small Business Saturday, on Nov. 28 this year, helps local businesses in Somerville overcome pandemic hardships.
Retailers are doing their best to curb crowds amid the pandemic while still rolling out deals to the most dedicated Black Friday shoppers.
Patch wants to hear about the businesses that have impacted your life this year in Somerville.
The public hearing will be held online.
Businesses that received funds in the previous round will not be eligible for the new funding.
The proposed values are still pending Preliminary Certification by the Massachusetts Department of Revenue.
Several tenants have joined the neighborhood's third phase of development.
Businesses and activities in this step will not be reopening on State’s schedule. Local officials will continue to review the situation.
Families will be able to reserve 90-minute playtime sessions to allow for social distancing and stringent cleaning.
The city will allow certain businesses included in Phase 3 to start opening with restrictions Sept. 8.
The City continues to encourage and support outdoor alternatives as additional safer options for gyms and fitness centers.
Activities that pose a high risk for virus transmission and superspreader events would not be allowed to open in this phase.
The party early Sunday morning violated current state standards that limit indoor gatherings to 25 people.
City officials said Friday they are not ready to start Phase 3, citing elevated COVID-19 rates in neighboring communities.
The installation, which produces clean energy and serves as an art piece, is one of several planned in greater Boston.
Boston Magazine's annual "Best Of" issue recently hit newsstands, highlighting a half-dozen Somerville businesses.
Somerville’s capacity right now is sufficient for the current smaller caseloads, but a surge would stretch local resources.
New indoor and outdoor gathering guidelines will also go into effect on July 20 with additional restrictions.
The U.S. Small Business Administration released the names of every company that received loans under the coronavirus stimulus package.
Businesses in the Phase 3 reopening include large indoor venues generally considered to be at high risk for viral spread.