Boston Mayor Michelle Wu's administration is undertaking a substantial renovation of White Stadium in partnership with Boston Legacy FC and other private entities, involving a combined investment of over $442 million.

Boston Mayor Michelle Wu declares a state of emergency due to extreme cold, opens warming centers, and encourages residents to protect against hypothermia and frostbite.

MBTA unveiled a refurbished locomotive honoring the New Haven Railroad, showcasing historical colors and featuring modern upgrades, highlighting New England's transportation heritage.

Springfield law enforcement succeeded in a recent crackdown, seizing illegal firearms, drugs, and arresting multiple individuals involved in illicit activities.

Boston is set to experience a snowy weekend with light snow starting late Friday, and heavier accumulations of 2-4 inches predicted for Saturday, amid frigid temperatures and potential extreme cold conditions.

The family of Samuel Tremblett, who died in a Tesla after being unable to escape a post-crash fire, is suing Tesla for his death due to alleged design flaws.

A resident was seriously injured in a Warren house fire; the cause is under review but not deemed suspicious. Firefighters and support from neighboring towns were involved.

A Worcester couple was sentenced to 18 years for sex trafficking across New England, being fined and ordered to pay the victim restitution. They used threats and force to control the victim.

Boston Police are seeking the public's help in finding 15-year-old Rawle Dejonge, missing since January 29 from Dorchester.

Manhole explosions in Boston's Back Bay caused evacuations and the shutdown of Newbury Street. No injuries were reported; investigators believe the cause was electrical.

Three Massachusetts families file a lawsuit over the carbon monoxide poisoning deaths of three women at a Belize resort, alleging negligence and safety failures.

A gas explosion at a mental health center in Nashua, NH, injured three firefighters and destroyed the building; ice-damaged gas line suspected as the cause.

Massachusetts invests $6.8 million in recidivism reduction, focusing on evidence-based rehabilitation for 18-25-year-olds, involving nonprofits and corrections departments.