This Week in Business

Some striking numbers tell the story of the power gap among top earners at elite universities and the NCAA — but not the way you might expect. We hear from Eos Foundation President Andrea Silbert and YW Boston President and CEO Beth Chandler.

Shirley Leung is on the business beat looking at what a Mayor Kim Janey administration might mean for the business community and the city. Plus, U.S. Labor Secretary Marty Walsh has a full agenda in Washington. And what can we expect when it comes to the future of business travel?

Dr. Kevin Tabb, president and CEO of Beth Israel Lahey Health, talks about lessons learned from the pandemic, the Johnson & Johnson vaccine development and the vaccination rollout.

Northeast Arc President and CEO Jo Ann Simons on the life-changing work they are doing for people with disabilities.

Doug Banks, the Boston Business Journal editor, on the new vaccine roll out timeline, Gov. Charlie Baker’s approval numbers, LeBron James making history with the Boston Red Sox and a derailment on the MBTA.

Steve Walsh, CEO of the Massachusetts Health and Hospital Association, discusses coronavirus treatment, vaccination efforts and the impact of it all on the future of health care.

Greater Boston Chamber Senior Vice President Carolyn Ryan discusses the future of the office in the new normal, the importance of getting kids back to school, and the MBTA, which has a new schedule philosophy.

Shirley Leung of The Boston Globe talks about the next phase of Massachusetts’ reopening, as well as frustrations on the vaccine rollout and indications that vaccine production is ramping up.

Segun Idowu, executive director of the Black Economic Council of Massachusetts, talks about the discrimination complaint against the city of Boston charging that minority businesses are excluded from city contracts. What is the remedy?

Harpoon Brewery CEO Dan Kenary talks about the craft beer company’s pandemic pivot, employee ownership and being pumped for the summer.

Boston Business Journal Editor Doug Banks on this week’s new ups and downs in the coronavirus vaccine rollout; the Common Start Act, a bill for early universal child care, gets attention on Beacon Hill; and Adidas’ plans to unload Reebok.

Boston’s Museum of Science has reopened its doors in time for February school vacation week. President Tim Ritchie explains what they’re doing to keep it safe for visitors. Plus, information about their mission that goes way beyond the building.

Bob Luz, CEO of the Massachusetts Restaurant Association, tells us the state has lost 100,000 restaurant jobs during the pandemic. And yet, he remains optimistic about the future. You can hear why.