Thomas Perkins from Quincy is charged with attempting to murder another man on Route 128 following an argument. He faces multiple charges and is held without bail.

A Massachusetts woman was arrested for stabbing another woman at a Macy's in NYC; the victim was changing her baby's diaper. The assailant faces multiple charges.

AG Campbell wins court case to continue FEMA's BRIC program for disaster resilience, safeguarding funding for community infrastructure projects against natural disasters.

Rob and Karen Hale donated $100 million to Boston Children's Hospital for a new pediatric behavioral health facility, the largest gift in the hospital's history.

Boston Police seek public help in identifying a suspect in a recent Roxbury theft, where an electric bicycle worth over $1,600 was stolen. Tips can be made anonymously to CrimeStoppers.

Officers arrested Branden Bannister in Boston after a fight during which an officer was stabbed. Bannister is charged with assault and drug trafficking.

Two East Boston men arrested on various drug charges including trafficking cocaine and drug violations near a school.

The Healey-Driscoll administration awards $10 million to expand public transit in Massachusetts and New England, benefiting 16 projects across state lines.

Roberts Elementary in Medford closed for cleaning due to a suspected norovirus outbreak, affecting over 130 students. Cases have increased locally and nationally. Officials urge handwashing and staying home if symptomatic.

A Massachusetts woman pled guilty to trafficking stolen body parts from Harvard's morgue, with expected jail time, while her supplier, Cedric Lodge, awaits sentencing.

Boston Mayor Michelle Wu highlighted a year with significant improvements in basic city services, including road and sidewalk upgrades, lighting updates, and efforts to reduce rodent problems.

21-year-old man dies in a single-vehicle, fiery crash in South Yarmouth; no other passengers or cars involved.

The OCA report criticizes DCF for systemic failures in the case of A'zella Ortiz, who died after the department ended service despite a history of neglect, and recommends an overhaul in DCF's approach to risk assessment and case management.