Boston will start Sunday with clouds and possible showers, leading to a sunny and warmer week. The National Weather Service forecasts a windy day with highs near 58, with clearer skies and drier conditions following.

Police in New Bedford arrested 14 individuals for various offenses downtown, focusing on the Serta Bus Terminal area, with some arrests related to existing warrants.

Neylton Fontes from Brockton, MA, pleaded guilty to participating in a drug trafficking ring involving cocaine and fentanyl, facing up to 20 years in prison.

A Michigan man was indicted on 29 counts for allegedly defrauding a Massachusetts construction company out of nearly $1 million to fund his luxurious lifestyle.

Shots were fired in East Boston with no injuries reported. Cars and buildings were hit, but no arrests have been made. Police are investigating the incident.

Springfield Police arrested three individuals and seized a loaded ghost gun and drugs during a traffic stop. They face various firearm and drug-related charges.

MIT researchers have developed a reusable toxic gas detector that could enhance safety in industrial and home environments. The detector combines a metal-organic framework with a polymer, offering high sensitivity and durability.

Boston Police attended the Hyde Park Career Fair to educate locals about careers in the BPD, especially the Cadet Program, aiming to foster community relations.

Boston Police District A-7 officers participated in a Mother's Day celebration at the East Boston Social Center, indicating efforts to strengthen community ties.

Manchester daycare owner and employees face charges for allegedly adding melatonin to children's food without parental consent, endangering child welfare.

A man was arrested for brandishing a gun and getting physical at a school bus stop in Marshfield, leading to a temporary "Shelter in Place" for nearby schools.

A 69-year-old Hull man was arrested on child pornography charges upon returning to Logan Airport from Florida. He was released on $1,000 bail with conditions.

A teacher filed a federal lawsuit against Great Barrington, MA, officials after a police search of her classroom for the LGBTQ+ memoir "Gender Queer," claiming it infringed on her civil rights.