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How Diverse Is Boston, Really? More Than You See on the Screen


Published April 30, 2021
NBCUniversal Media, LLC
Boston may not look like a diverse city when it s a setting in shows and movies, but it actually has an incredible amount of diversity that defies the city s pahk the cah in Hahvahd Yahd stereotype.
In fact, data shows that Boston is a majority-minority city, with a declining white population and a booming, diverse immigrant population. This trend toward more diversity among its residents is shaping the city’s future, said Luc Schuster, director of Boston Foundation research center Boston Indicators. But equity remains a problem, with issues like housing and education gaps continuing to segregate Boston s population. ....

United States , Luc Schuster , Hahvahd Yahd , Boston Foundation , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , லூக் ஸ்கஸ்டர் , போஸ்டன் அடித்தளம் ,

Fully functioning commuter rail could make all the difference


Fully functioning commuter rail could make all the difference
Updated April 18, 2021, 1 hour ago
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A visit to New York showed him how easy it could be
Until my retirement at the end of 2019, I was a twice-daily rider on the MBTA’s commuter rail for the better part of 35 years. I have ridden the trains in good times and bad, including the horrendous winter of 2014-15.
I agree with the writers of “A better Boston hiding in plain sight” (Ideas, April 11) that the commuter rail lines are a huge boon to Greater Boston. It is a major selling point that our house is less than a 15-minute walk from a commuter rail stop. However, I also agree that enormous improvement is required to raise Boston’s commuter rail system to the level of service in major metropolitan areas in Europe, Asia, and other cities in the United States. ....

New York , United States , Westchester County , Robert Serabian , Luc Schuster , Doug Eisenhart , Metro North , Greater Boston , Jarred Johnson , புதியது யார்க் , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , வெஸ்ட்செஸ்டர் கவுண்டி , லூக் ஸ்கஸ்டர் , மெட்ரோ வடக்கு , அதிகமானது போஸ்டன் , ஜ்யார்ட் ஜான்சன் ,

Telecommuting will make Boston share the wealth


Telecommuting will make Boston share the wealth
Jeff Howe
© Federico Gastaldi for the Boston Globe
There’s a saying in technology circles, commonly ascribed to the futurist Roy Amara, that we tend to overestimate the short-term impacts of a new technology but underestimate its long-term consequences. The telephone, commercial air travel, and even the Internet all failed to live up to their initial hype but ultimately transformed our culture and the economy.
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Amara’s Law goes a long way toward explaining our current moment. Futurists have been pronouncing the coming ascendancy of “telecommuting,” as it was quaintly called in the age of “Web logs” and CD-ROMs, since the early 1980s. But just because we could didn’t mean we would, and for decades the number of remote workers remained marginal. Human behavior, not technology, ultimately determines the impact of any given innovation. In 2019, according to a study by ....

New York , United States , Government Center , San Francisco , Northeastern University , Kendall Square , Luc Schuster , Kathleen Frederico , Adam Ozimek , Loomis Sayles , Mckinsey Lund , Federico Gastaldi , Michelle Laboy , John Hancock , Roy Amara , Liz Berthelette , Susan Lund , Boston Foundation , Bureau Of Labor Statistics , Pew Research Center , Mckinsey Company , Boston Globe , Labor Statistics , Massachusetts Business , New York City , Boston Indicators ,

The Future of Work: Telecommuting will make Boston share the wealth


Old ways of working and living will give way to a ‘polycentric’ region.
By Jeff Howe
Federico Gastaldi for the Boston Globe
There’s a saying in technology circles, commonly ascribed to the futurist Roy Amara, that we tend to overestimate the short-term impacts of a new technology but underestimate its long-term consequences. The telephone, commercial air travel, and even the Internet all failed to live up to their initial hype but ultimately transformed our culture and the economy.
Amara’s Law goes a long way toward explaining our current moment. Futurists have been pronouncing the coming ascendancy of “telecommuting,” as it was quaintly called in the age of “Web logs” and CD-ROMs, since the early 1980s. But just because we could didn’t mean we would, and for decades the number of remote workers remained marginal. Human behavior, not technology, ultimately determines the impact of any given innovation. In 2019, according to a study by the Pew Rese ....

New York , United States , Government Center , San Francisco , Northeastern University , Kendall Square , Luc Schuster , Kathleen Frederico , Adam Ozimek , Loomis Sayles , Mckinsey Lund , Michelle Laboy , John Hancock , Roy Amara , Liz Berthelette , Susan Lund , Boston Foundation , Bureau Of Labor Statistics , Pew Research Center , Mckinsey Company , Labor Statistics , Massachusetts Business , New York City , Boston Indicators , South End , புதியது யார்க் ,