Boston Police arrest Jonathon Turner for drug trafficking, finding 101 bags of crack cocaine, totaling 122 grams. He faces distribution and trafficking charges.

Springfield Police apprehended Gregory Rodriguez Jr. with a firearm and drugs after responding to a gun call. Rodriguez faces multiple charges, highlighting the city's struggle with crime.

Boston Police arrested Elvis Haughton after a shooting and altercation on Cambridge Street, where he allegedly assaulted an officer and was subsequently shot, sustaining non-life-threatening injuries. He faces multiple charges.

Boston Police engage with youth during AAPI Heritage Month through a reading series at Sumner School, promoting community bonds and diversity appreciation.

A pedestrian was fatally struck by a vehicle on Route 9 in Framingham; the driver, Stewart Anderson, was arrested for fleeing the scene. The investigation is ongoing.

Boston Police participated in a Battle of Chelsea Creek reenactment, improving community ties through non-enforcement engagement during historical celebrations.

21-year-old man fatally shot in New Bedford, Massachusetts, with ongoing investigation and no arrests made yet.

The Trump administration directs federal agencies to cancel all contracts with Harvard, citing concerns over alleged race discrimination and insufficient protection for Jewish students.

A car crashed into a Brockton home, injuring two men, after the driver lost control while passing another vehicle. The driver is expected to be summoned.

Trump considers shifting $3 billion from Harvard to trade schools, criticizing the university for alleged antisemitism and national security concerns.

Two men were stabbed at Han Nightclub in Boston's Allston; both suffered non-life-threatening injuries. No arrests have been made; the police are investigating.

Boston Police warn of increased assaults and thefts targeting food delivery drivers in Mattapan and Hyde Park, issuing safety recommendations and seeking tips to assist investigations.

A federal judge ordered the Trump administration to restore Harvard researchers' LGBTQ+ studies, citing likely First Amendment and Administrative Procedure Act violation success.