Boston Mayor's office has restructured the EEOS Cabinet, creating the Office of Climate Resilience led by Chris Osgood, focusing on climate challenges without extra taxpayer costs.

Carney Hospital staff protest against its impending closure, stressing the vital services they provide, especially to Medicaid patients. Steward Health Care plans to close the facility due to bankruptcy, with no bids received for its sale.

The Springfield Police Department is seeking public assistance in locating missing man Felix Rivera, last seen in Chicopee, with a potential lead suggesting he may have traveled to Puerto Rico.

Boston police responded to a shot spotter in Dorchester, leading to the arrest of Jayden Fernandez for firearms possession and reckless vehicle operation.

A former Boston Police Sergeant was sentenced for his involvement in an overtime fraud scheme, ordered to pay restitution and a fine after pleading guilty to related charges.

Boston awards $225,000 in grants to 45 community organizations to strengthen cultural connection and civic engagement through the Community Building Mini Grants program.

MIT and international physicists studied excitons in ultrathin materials, offering insights with implications for electronic devices and quantum computing.

A man in Fall River was sentenced to jail for running a scam with uncertified grease hood cleaning services, posing safety risks to local restaurants.

A Colombian businessman was sentenced to 50 months in prison by a Boston court for participating in a money laundering scheme linked to drug trafficking.

The Mansfield Police are actively searching for Edward Curtis Riboul, wanted for a domestic stabbing incident, with numerous law enforcement agencies involved in an exhaustive manhunt.

A man was killed by a MBTA train in Beverly, MA, marking the second recent fatality in the area. He was trespassing on the tracks at the time of the accident.

Former New Hampshire attorney Justin P. Nadeau charged with various offenses, including theft and forgery, involving exploitation of an impaired client.

Harvard University is drafting new protest policy changes to regulate the use of public spaces, potentially affecting tactics such as chalking and overnight encampments.