The weather in Boston is expected to be sunny with comfortable temperatures and low humidity, ideal for outdoor activities, although rain is predicted towards the end of the week.

Boston officials are defending against intensified ICE actions prompted by the city's sanctuary policies, while Mayor Wu stands firm against federal pressure.

Boston City Council supports Fenway Park food staff in contract dispute; denounces Aramark's pay and automation practices, and affirms workers' right to strike.

AG Campbell led a coalition to release $184M in AmeriCorps funds blocked by the Trump Administration's OMB, preserving critical community service programs.

Mattapan man Jason Grossett was arrested in Bridgewater after a police chase involving a stolen vehicle. He faces multiple charges including failure to stop for police.

A former U.S. Postal Inspector is charged with stealing over $330,000 from packages sent by elderly victims, facing a 45-count indictment including wire and mail fraud.

The Worcester Police Department is seeking community assistance to find missing 14-year-old Samuel Ortiz, last seen on Cottage Street wearing a Nike sweatshirt and ski mask.

MIT's AI system VaxSeer aims to enhance flu vaccine strain selection by predicting prevalent influenza strains and identifying vaccine candidates before flu season.

Boston police arrested a 14-year-old after an alleged armed robbery involving a BB gun, recovering cash and arresting the suspect on charges of Armed Robbery and Assault with a Dangerous Weapon.

Massachusetts faces an invasion by the Spotted Lanternfly, an insect that threatens over 100 plant species and is present in over 50 cities. The MDAR encourages management efforts to curb its spread.

City introduces 200 solar-powered BigBelly bins to reduce litter and rodent issues, encouraging residents to sort waste correctly for efficient recycling.

Dioblis Williams, sought for the murder of a 2-year-old in Ohio, was arrested in Massachusetts by the U.S. Marshals, facing homicide and fugitive charges.

The Boston Police, with the Boston Police Foundation and AT&T, donated 200 laptops with Microsoft Office to Boston students, aiming to bridge the digital divide.