A man was arrested in Adams for possessing suspected crack cocaine and cash during a traffic stop for driving with a suspended license. The drugs' street value is estimated at $5,000.

The FBI in Boston has recovered a lost collection of 22 historical Japanese artifacts missing since World War II.

A 17-year-old male was shot behind a Home Depot in Chelsea, Massachusetts, sustaining non-life-threatening injuries. Police suggest the act was targeted and are searching for the shooter.

The article describes the changing weather forecast in Boston, with a mix of clouds and sun, possible showers on Sunday, and cooler temperatures at the start of the new week.

After nearly five decades, Linda Sue Childers of Louisville, Kentucky, has been identified as the victim of a 1974 cold case. Advances in DNA testing and forensic genealogy have provided closure to her remaining family members.

Boston opens the Holocaust history exhibit "Auschwitz: Not Long Ago, Not Far Away," featuring over 700 artifacts from the infamous concentration camp.

Cheryl-Anns' Bakery in South Brookline has reopened after being closed due to a fire in December 2021. The kosher bakery is now serving baked goods again as of March 15th.

A woman was found dead at her home in Ashby; authorities, including the Middlesex DA and local police, do not suspect foul play and see no threat to the public.

Mayor Michelle Wu has announced a $2.37 million grant initiative for arts and culture in Boston, funding public cultural activities to increase community engagement and opportunities for youth.

Massachusetts launches the first Office of the Energy Transformation, with Melissa Lavinson as its head, to transition the state to clean energy by 2050.

Boston Police Department's District D-14 officers support Special Olympians by transporting Green Academy students to compete, reflecting a positive community role.

Boston's weather forecast includes a mix of clouds, sun, and possible showers, with temperatures in the 40s and 50s, affecting weekend plans and St. Patrick's Day events.

Six Massachusetts eighth-graders face charges for a racist 'mock slave auction' on Snapchat. They face multiple charges including threat to commit a crime, with two additionally charged with interference with civil rights.