Plus, martinis on Nantucket, dumplings at a piano bar, and the end of Beacon Hill’s Grotto. By Kara Baskin Globe Correspondent,Updated July 24, 2025, 11:12 a.m. Openings: Daily Provisions is now open in

🥗 Daily Provisions’ cafe opened in Harvard Square Monday. 🥯 PopUp Bagels opens its latest location at Assembly Row tomorrow. 🍻 Democracy Brewing opened a second location last week, this one in Eastie, per RestaurantTalk.

Story by Erika Adams 7/24/25 2 min read Danny Meyer’s First Boston-Area Restaurant Is Opening in Harvard Square© Peter Garritano/Daily Provisions Daily Provisions, the all-day cafe from Union Square Hospitality Group —

Lou’s, a 289-seat restaurant, bar, and live music venue, debuts in the neighborhood by Tanya Edwards Jul 24, 2025, 11:52 AM EDT Harvard Square has a rich history of live music, largely

The New York-born all-day café will open in Boston’s Seaport soon, too, with breakfast sandwiches and roast chicken dinners galore. By Rachel Leah Blumenthal· 7/24/2025, 12:16 p.m. Devoted foodies and restaurant newbies

By Matt Juul Globe Staff,Updated July 24, 2025, 8:00 a.m. Live music has a new home in Harvard Square. Lou’s, a bar and restaurant meets music venue, opens its doors on

Story by Erika Adams Danny Meyer’s First Boston-Area Restaurant Is Opening in Harvard Square Next Week© Peter Garritano/Daily Provisions Daily Provisions, the all-day cafe from Union Square Hospitality Group — a well-known

By Marc LevyWednesday, July 16, 2025 Marc LevySteve Kurland, once of Evoo and Za, welcomes guests to the “housewarming” held Tuesday to introduce the Daily Provisions restaurant in Cambridge’s Harvard Square.

The Boston area has produced a long line of famous musicians — from New Edition to Aereosmith — so it’s no surprise our music clubs are overflowing with talent. From

We don’t make the rules. Everything — dancing, drinking, talking, eating — is better on a roof. Whether you’re looking for rooftop dining or just a cold margarita in the sun,

What makes a good bookstore? A wide selection of titles, of course, a knowledgeable staff, a solid roster of literary events, that bookstore smell — all mandatory. But these shops,

As foreign students reconsider coming to Boston, local businesses prepare for fallout By Tréa Lavery | TLavery@masslive.com Juan Wulff | El Planeta Jason Doo began preparing for trouble in November, almost as soon