Two of the city's biggest developers recently changed proposals to reduce office space in favor of more residential space.
Susan Baxter, a South End resident, has launched a company in Boston that offers you a female counterpart to navigate the bar and social scene in Boston.
For South End specialty gift shop owner Sofi Madison, the best, hand-made things come in small packages.
One restaurant in L.A. is offering a 5 percent discount to patrons who ditch their phones during their meal. Would you like to see this in the South End?
Developers plan to demolish the Hite Radio building at 1672 Washington St. on August 20th and replace it with a six-story condo building by August 2013.
Plan increases residential space and parking but reduces office and retail space.
Snaptop Market, which is slated to open this September, promises to bring expert knowledge of fruits and veggies to customers.
It will have a thinner, larger screen? It will cost $800? What else have you heard?
Buildings today are expected to be constructed faster, putting workers in tighter spaces.
Vejigante Restaurant has opened its doors in the South End.
While Massachusetts has one of the largest seafood industries in the United States, retail access to day-boat fish has been largely non-existent. But a new program is bringing it to farmers' markets across Boston.
The new 50,000 square foot supermarket to be built on Harrison Avenue will be the largest Whole Foods store in Boston, and the first full-sized grocery store in the South End neighborhood.
South End respondents to our non-scientific poll were excited at the prospect of new buildings in Boston, as were resident in other Boston neighborhoods.
A bunch of categories still need nominations. Please add yours!
Photos and information in this article are uploaded by local realtors and South End Patch.
The state continues to add jobs, though the picture is less clear community to community.
At least six notable hotel projects—including one in the South End—expect to open their doors in the next two years.
The organization has grown to include more than 2,000 customers around the Boston area, including South End residents. Founder Jeff Barry talks about how it all got started.
Four Back Bay bridal shops have everything you need just blocks from each other.
The latest fiasco to surface out of the $14 billion project that put the Central Artery beneath Boston is the contractor's use of concrete better suited for Southern climes instead of durable asphalt capable of handing New England weather.
South End Patch reader Richard M. Smith took photos of some gustatory changes coming to the neighborhood.
Sold properties in the South End area this week, May 24 - 31
Business owners are encouraged to claim listings in Patch Places to better promote their businesses and inform South End Patch readers.
At 5.5 percent, the city's unemployment rate is below the 5.9 percent statewide rate.
Here's a rundown of your favorites in the neighborhood.
The Washington Street store ran away with this week's Best of Patch Readers' Choice survey.
The Boston Redevelopment Authority announced the approval on Twitter Tuesday night.
Vote and leave a positive review to help your favorite win our Best of Patch Readers' Choice survey.
License Board will consider allowing liquor service at a 14-seat patio along Shawmut Street.
Union takes its second Best of Patch Readers' Choice title.
Where do you take mom when it's time for mimosas and eggs?