MIT engineers developed a magnetic transistor that could lead to smaller, faster, and more energy-efficient electronics, using a magnetic semiconductor material.

Edwin Videz-Trinidad was charged with multiple crimes after attempting to rob the EZ Mart in Chelsea, as the clerk fought him off. He was identified using city surveillance and apprehended without incident.

The Healey-Driscoll Administration has awarded over $464,000 in grants to enhance STEM education in Massachusetts, focused on inclusivity and preparing diverse students for careers in technology.

The Boston Police Department's ice cream truck visited the Lyndon School event to enhance community relations and featured free treats and activities.

Revere Police arrested an Amazon worker for chasing a co-worker with machetes; he's charged with assault and threats to kill. Authorities de-escalated the situation peacefully.

Cambridge has multiple events causing street closures on September 27-28, including Arts in the Park, Paddy's 5K, and the East Cambridge Rib Festival.

Governor Maura Healey signs a bill to support Massachusetts hospitals and community health centers with $234 million, amid fiscal challenges and federal cuts.

Boston Police seek a person of interest after several trash barrels were set on fire in Boston Common and along Commonwealth Avenue Mall, urging the public to provide any relevant information.

The OIG report claims former Hopkinton Parks & Rec director Jay Guelfi violated state laws and town policies related to procurement and cash handling.

Boston Police arrested Joseph Johnson for firearm and motor vehicle violations after he ran red lights and appeared intoxicated. A loaded gun was found in his car.

A gay couple in Mattapan was verbally and physically assaulted, leading to a hate crime investigation. Police are seeking the attackers; one victim was hospitalized.

Two people died in a single-car crash on I-195 in Dartmouth, MA, prompting westbound lane closures and subsequent reopening. The incident is under investigation.

Boston's Planning Department granted $140,000 to 22 Dorchester nonprofits for community, youth, and arts programs, with St. Peter's Teen Center and MassArt Foundation as major beneficiaries.