A Boston man has been charged with multiple counts, including loan and check fraud, wire fraud, theft of government funds, bank fraud, and money laundering.

Framingham Police seek public assistance in identifying a burglary suspect with distinctive tattoos, related to a break-in at "Zippity Do Dog" food truck.

The DCR is promoting accessible fall recreation in Massachusetts parks, offering adaptive activities like hiking and kayaking for those with disabilities.

Sheriff Patrick McDermott will pay over $36,300 to settle claims of improper use of campaign funds for personal business interests, as reported by the Boston Globe.

Boston Police joined the Jamaica Plain community for the Sedgwick Slog relay, strengthening neighborhood ties.

Massachusetts awards over $9 million in literacy grants to 15 school districts for early reading success, as part of the PRISM initiative for enhancing literacy in young children.

MIT's Fetal SMPL is a machine-learning tool that provides 3D representations of fetal development, aiding doctors in prenatal diagnostics by using a model adapted for fetal poses from MRI data.

The Boston Police Department's Ice Hockey Skills Program had a visit from the BPD Ice Cream Truck, rewarding participants with ice cream after their on-ice training.

Boston's weather forecast includes fog, fall-like temperatures, light rain chances, and a brief warmup on Friday. Conditions are favorable for outdoor activities over the weekend.

Boston Police seek help identifying a female suspect, nicknamed "Snoop," involved in a Roxbury altercation, described as a slim to medium-build black woman with dreadlocks.

Two individuals were arrested in Springfield for a shoplifting incident at Walmart which led to the discovery of a stolen loaded firearm. The suspects face several charges including weapon possession and shoplifting.

Massachusetts grants $3 million to expand workforce transportation options, supporting 19 projects via TMAs and other organizations, focusing on shuttles, bus stops, and ferries.

The Healey-Driscoll Administration in Massachusetts sold five state-owned properties for housing development, totaling nearly $3 million, to address the housing crisis.