A woman pleaded guilty to stealing $28,000 by posing as a caregiver to elderly victims. She received a jail sentence, probation, and restitution orders.

Boston police received blessings from third graders at Pope John Paul II Catholic Academy, echoing the "Faith & Blue" initiative for stronger community ties.

A person was rescued from the waters off Martha's Vineyard during a nor'easter; multiple agencies, including a Coast Guard helicopter, were involved in the operation.

Barbara Jo curates "Barcode Journeys" at Somerville Museum, linking art with technology, including works like QR code tapestries and barcode installations, running from Sep. 18 to Dec. 6.

A fire at The Old Salt and Lamie's Inn in Hampton, New Hampshire, caused temporary closure and one firefighter injury, with the owners planning to reopen soon.

Daylight shooting in Boston's Roxbury neighborhood results in one person with life-threatening injuries. No arrests made yet.

Thousands gathered for the MDSC Buddy Walk in Wakefield, aiming to support improved opportunities for individuals with Down syndrome. The event raised over $350,000 for programs enhancing their lives.

Boston EMS celebrated the graduation of 32 new EMTs and the promotion of seven members, with officials emphasizing their crucial role during a ceremony.

A woman died in a two-vehicle collision in Bolton last Saturday, as reported by NBC Boston and WCVB. Police are investigating the crash involving her Honda SUV and a Ford pickup.

A food delivery driver was robbed at gunpoint by three suspects in Braintree; the vehicle was later found, but the suspects remain at large despite an extensive search involving local and state police.

Activists protested all day at an ICE facility in Burlington, Massachusetts, decrying the treatment of detainees and broader ICE policies, including the case of detained student Marcelo Gomes da Silva.

Cambridge Police seek public assistance to find missing autistic teen Sophie Stein, 16, urging immediate contact with Detective Lopez at 781-777-3065 for information.

MIT rejects the Trump administration's "Compact for Academic Excellence in Higher Education," preserving its autonomy and values, as they conflict with the compact’s demands on tuition, student diversity, and admissions practices.