Mitsubishi Electric has opened Serendie Street Boston in Kendall Square to pilot AI and software projects and tie local research to global R&D.

A fourth-floor apartment fire at The Glen in Swampscott injured one resident and was confined to a single unit, officials say.

The FDA says inspections found insanitary conditions at Stavis Seafoods' Seaport facility and flagged adulterated frozen salmon fillets.

Snowy Owl has moved to 7 Underpass Road in Brewster and will add Night Owl — evenings with tapas, wine and beer. Town approval clears the way.

Mayor Michelle Wu has reinstated Daunasia Yancey to the city’s LGBTQ office after a 2025 legal case was resolved, a return that was visible on city event materials but not formally announced. The move has prompted calls for more transparency about personnel decisions.

A six‑story Holocaust museum is taking shape beside Boston Common, promising immersive exhibits, a historic railcar and classroom programs for students.

Eli Lilly has partnered with Boston’s Ascidian to develop RNA exon‑editing therapies for inherited kidney diseases in a deal that could be worth up to $1.9 billion. The collaboration pairs Ascidian’s platform with Lilly’s Seaport genetic‑medicine hub.

A Dorchester man was arrested and charged after investigators say they found dozens of alleged child‑sex‑abuse videos on his phone, prosecutors say.

Three people allegedly entered Carvana's secured lot on Dedham Street early on June 2; a stolen company truck was later recovered in Pawtucket as the multi-town probe continues.

Education Secretary Linda McMahon toured a Malden charter school Monday as protests and worries about block grants and budget cuts swirl around federal funding.

A suspect in a 2022 Roxbury shooting is expected to plead guilty to manslaughter today, bringing the long-running case closer to sentencing for the victim’s family.

Federal data show the U.S. personal saving rate slipped to 2.6% in April, the weakest since June 2022. Higher prices and flat incomes mean Boston households may need to rely more on credit.

A Norton bakery removed a Facebook photo and apologized after posting a customer-requested cake that used Nazi imagery, drawing online backlash.