Tewksbury residents are traveling to Boston on Tuesday to press the state board as it weighs approval of a 125MW battery storage project near homes and senior housing.

Midwood has retooled a long‑running Downtown Crossing proposal into roughly 760 apartments, a shift made possible by recent downtown zoning changes. The move sets up a BPDA review and renewed neighborhood debate.

A Hudson Assembly joint venture bought 230 Congress Street at a steep markdown, marking their second downtown purchase after 401 Washington Street.

Jamestown sold 18 Tremont for about $29.5M — a steep markdown from the $103M it paid in 2019, highlighting pressure on older downtown offices and fueling conversion plans.

The John W. McCormack Post Office and Courthouse at 5 Post Office Square was named among 26 federal properties under consideration for disposal, raising questions about tenants and redevelopment.

An interactive state database maps new home counts by city; state data lists about 34,500 new homes in 2025 and will be updated twice a year toward the 222,000 goal.

CD Projekt RED is shifting its Massachusetts hub from Waltham to a larger Watertown office that will include motion‑capture facilities. The move reverses a 2025 Waltham incentive plan and could reshape local hiring and real‑estate demand.

A Spotlight investigation found MassHousing awards went to developers who had recently sold its VP a house, and inspections and contractor statements raise questions about work and invoices.

Sky Nutro picked Milford for a $12M headquarters, relocating 20 jobs and promising about 120 new full‑time positions. The Southbridge gummy maker plans to lease a large industrial space and begin hiring this summer.

Boston Dynamics plans a $100M Waltham manufacturing campus that would centralize Spot, Stretch and Atlas production and could add about 1,250 jobs.

The state’s top court threw out a high‑profile rent‑control ballot question on June 23, saying a religious carve‑out in the measure made it ineligible for the ballot. The decision shifts the fight to the Legislature.

Owners want to tear down the 24‑room Pilgrim Inn and build a four‑story Fairfield by Marriott at 165 Housatonic St., triggering conservation and zoning hearings.

A letter filed with Boston planning proposes a seven-story, 114-unit senior building at 69 McGreevey Way, with rents capped at 30% of AMI. The filing appears in BPDA records.