Scott Kirsner is a Contributor at The Boston Globe. He focuses on themes such as the local and regional economy, artificial intelligence, and business and finance, often exploring the intersection of innovation and entrepreneurship. Scott's work has been featured in various publications, including NewsBreak, New Hampshire Union Leader, and Yahoo Finance.
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Scott Kirsner's coverage primarily focuses on local business and technology in the Boston area, with an emphasis on startups, venture capital, innovation, and technology. His articles often cite data and cover specific events or press releases related to these themes.
To effectively reach out to Scott Kirsner, consider providing insights into local Boston-based startups, technological innovations within the region, or analyses of relevant industry data that align with his coverage focus. Additionally, offering exclusive access to compelling event coverage or unique perspectives based on credible sources could increase the appeal of your pitch.
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By: Scott Kirsner
How would a former medical device executive manage the Massachusetts innovation economy?
By: Scott Kirsner
Gov. Healey discusses AI regulation, federal funding cuts, relations with Canada and her economic strategy ahead of her reelection bid.
Wada Hoppah's electric Charles River ferry remains grounded as the DCR withholds dock approval, citing ADA compliance concerns that founder Drew Rollert argues are excessive for a small pilot program.
By: Scott Kirsner
Entrepreneur Chris Mutty plans to raise money this month for an interesting concept: an automated mini market that could be placed on very little real estate — potentially even parking lots. The goal? Supplying fresh food to neighborhoods that don't have it.
By: Scott Kirsner
This was the summer that towns along the Charles River were supposed to get access to a new transportation option: an electric ferry running from Watertown Square to North Station in Boston.
By: Scott Kirsner
Massachusetts legislators are debating how much independent oversight developers of advanced AI technology should face. Some of the biggest AI companies have a surprising stance.
Massachusetts may be on the verge of passing one of the country’s most stringent AI safety laws, putting the state on a collision course with the White House’s hands-off approach to the technology.
There's nothing quite like Super Bowl Sunday to test the sturdiness of a new sectional sofa, or Fourth of July to find out whether a new grill is up to par.
Boston Dynamics, under new CEO Rohit Prasad, faces pressure to commercialize its Atlas humanoid robot as Tesla, Agility and China's Unitree race to market with competing products.
