Boston police officers visited Wang YMCA to engage with children, sharing stories of black excellence during Black History Month, fostering community trust.

Two New York men, Rambhai Patel and Balwinder Singh, have been indicted for visa fraud, accused of staging fake robberies to bolster U Visa applications.

An 82-foot boat caught fire in Fairhaven harbor due to welding torch misuse. Firefighters used water and foam to extinguish it, with no reported injuries. The retired vessel was damaged extensively.

An SUV crashed into a fuel pump in Boston, causing an explosion. The driver mistakenly hit the accelerator, and no serious injuries or charges were reported. Damage is over $100,000.

Middle school students cause disturbances at a Medway supermarket, leading the school principal to address the issue with parents and involve local law enforcement.

A driver became disoriented and drove onto the GL train tracks in Brigham Circle, causing morning delays until the car was removed. No injuries were reported.

A 51-year-old man was arrested for the armed robbery of NBT Bank in Pittsfield, during which he stole nearly $144,000. Police found evidence, a similar gun, and cash at his home.

The Healey-Driscoll Administration awards $6.5 million in grants to reduce recidivism among young adults in Massachusetts, enhancing reentry programs and public safety.

MIT scientists, with the Singapore-MIT Alliance for Research and Technology, have created a microfluidic device to improve the safety of cell therapy treatments by removing tumorigenic cells.

Two JetBlue planes collided in the de-icing area of Boston's Logan Airport, leading to the cancellation of both flights. No injuries were reported and the planes were taken out of service for repairs.

Governor Healey nominates four attorneys for the Massachusetts District Court, awaiting confirmation from the Governor's Council. The diverse legal backgrounds of the nominees are highlighted, each bringing years of experience to the role.

A Natick man was convicted of possession with intent to distribute fentanyl and faces 5 to 40 years in prison after a tragic overdose discovery led to his arrest in 2019.

Former Massachusetts attorney Sean O'Donovan was sentenced to two years in prison for attempting to bribe a police chief to secure a marijuana sales license for his client.