COVID-19 has ravaged the bookstore industry. As the city of Cambridge locked down in late March, bookstore owners shuttered storefronts and faced challenging choices with both foot traffic and vital revenue screeching to a halt.
This year has been hard for Christos Soillis, whose shoe shop in Harvard square has seen most of its business dry up amid the pandemic.
Cambridge police nabbed a feathered foe who wandered into Harvard Square on Wednesday.
Denise Jillson, Executive Director of the Harvard Square Business Association, on the proposed new business restrictions in Cambridge
The number of COVID-19 cases has been up this week in Cambridge, so city councilors are now debating what to do next to slow down the spread of the coronavirus.
This farm-to-table pizza place has an environmental conscience.
Some Harvard Square restaurants have joined delivery apps to attract customers during the pandemic, but these apps charge fees that make it difficult for restaurants to turn a profit.
Two trailers opened for business Monday in a parking lot in Harvard Square. The long white units, next to a Harvard computer lab and across from a Mexican food restaurant, include an amenity many of us take for granted: a hot shower.
The city of Cambridge, in partnership with the local business community, are launching “Pick It Up Cambridge,” a social media and print campaign to encourage patrons to call and pick up their orders to “help business owners retain the full value of their product and support local eateries.”
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