Massachusetts Energy and Environmental Affairs Secretary appoints Jeremy McDiarmid as Chair and Liz Anderson as Commissioner of the DPU to address high energy costs and supply issues.

Massachusetts approves $75.6M in health insurance rebates for 350,000 individuals and small businesses from insurers who didn't meet the state's Medical Loss Ratio standards.

Boston's MBTA Orange Line trains now reach 55 mph, a speed increase supported by recent infrastructure improvements aimed at reducing travel time and enhancing quality of life for commuters.

Gang member Keith Harlow, of Athol, MA, was arrested in Georgia on multiple federal charges, including drug and gun crimes, after two months on the run.

Harvard Art Museums and the Blue Triangle Gallery feature exhibits exploring geometry in art, highlighting Edna Andrade's work and triangular-themed pieces respectively.

Rachel Skerritt joins the Boston School Committee, bringing a wealth of experience as a BPS alumna, educator, and strategist, to serve until 2028. Mayor Wu and officials praise her expertise and dedication to enhance BPS’s future.

Boston Fire Dept. Lt. Joshua Thompson is held without bail after weapons, ammunition, and drugs were found at his home, despite his defense citing his military service and mental health issues.

Boston expects sunny weather with potential showers and summery temperatures this weekend, with a dry start to the workweek followed by a slight chance of rain.

Cambridge's Department of Public Works collaborates with Adius Arts Initiative for the fourth Arts in the Park event, mixing art and infrastructure discussions at The Port.

Good Harbor Beach closed again due to shark sightings; nearby beaches also affected, safety measures increasing in response to frequent New England shark encounters.

Dr. Jon Santiago is resigning this fall as Massachusetts' first cabinet-level veterans secretary after making significant reforms, including securing $263 million for veterans' homes and pioneering the HERO Act.

Boston issues traffic advisories for events, suggesting public transit use due to student moves, concerts, and cultural events, including road closures and parking restrictions.

MIT researchers find a link between high temperatures and negative moods globally, using 1.2 billion social media posts, with a significant dip in sentiment once temperatures exceed 95°F, especially in lower-income countries.