Worcester Police arrested five individuals for fentanyl trafficking during an early morning raid on Vale St, Worcester, seizing drugs, cash, and paraphernalia.

A man was hospitalized after being stabbed at a Boston Prep basketball game; no arrests yet, police investigating. The school has increased security and is offering counseling.

Ex-postal worker William J. Paige received two years' probation for stealing mail, including collector's coins, and was ordered to pay $5,119 in restitution.

A Lawrence man pleaded guilty to COVID-19 relief fraud by overstating his business income and to stealing over $200,000, including Social Security benefits after his father's death.

Treanthony Williams was arrested for multiple thefts, including lottery tickets, in Springfield after a multi-agency effort. He attempted to evade capture but was apprehended.

Shavon Gurley was sentenced to 10 years in prison for distributing counterfeit pills containing methamphetamine to an undercover officer. He had plead guilty to related charges.

A construction worker was injured at a Roxbury site, requiring a technical rescue by the Boston Fire Department from an upper level only accessible by ladder.

Boston to remain cold with sub-freezing temperatures and persistent winds today; slight warm-up expected over the weekend with possible showers, followed by a return to colder conditions and snow chances next week.

Alan Robinson of Littleton has pleaded guilty to cocaine and gun trafficking charges in a Boston federal court.

Boston Public Schools launched a new website aiming to enhance user experience with improved accessibility and navigation, focusing on community engagement and mobile-friendly design.

One person was seriously injured in a shooting in North Cambridge, and the shooter remains at large. Police are investigating the incident without any current leads.

Boston Mayor Michelle Wu gave birth to a baby girl, Mira Wu Pewarski, and is reportedly in good health. She plans to adjust her work schedule for her new family dynamics.

MIT's Senseable City Lab study reveals that energy coaching and technology can help households in Amsterdam halve their energy expenses, significantly reducing energy poverty.