One person was killed and others injured in a shooting at Sky Meadow Country Club in Nashua, NH; suspect Hunter Nadeau faces second-degree murder charges.

Boston police are pursuing three men for a fake charity scam, where victims were approached with a tragic story and ended up with stolen credit cards and phones.

Boston Police seek public's help to identify a female suspect in a shoplifting incident at Canada Goose store.

Amy Nadolny's body was found near train tracks in Wareham, Massachusetts; she had been missing since September 7. The cause of death is being determined through an autopsy.

Boston celebrates Adult Education and Family Literacy Week to highlight educational programs and their importance in empowering residents and bridging gaps in the community.

Worcester Police are seeking help in locating missing 14-year-old Destiny Slack, last seen September 13, 2025, and urge anyone with information to contact them.

A fire in South Boston displaced four people and caused $700,000 in damages at a residence on E. Fifth St. Firefighters managed to suppress the flames without any reported injuries.

Springfield Police arrested three people, seizing drugs, a rifle, ammunition, and cash after searching properties linked to drug distribution near Hennessey Park.

Boston Police engaged with Archdale Village residents during Family Day, involving a community lunch and free ice cream, facilitating dialogue and building community relations.

Boston had isolated showers followed by clearing skies and a high of 78 degrees, with further sunny weather expected, though drought concerns persist. Attention turns to tropical activity, including Storm Gabrielle.

Governor Maura Healey nominates three attorneys, Tonomey Coleman, Mark Fabiano, and Becky Michaels, as Associate Justices of the Massachusetts District Court.

Weymouth Police, with assistance from multiple agencies, raided two apartments, seizing guns, drugs, cash, and arresting three men on drug and firearm charges.

Two Massachusetts men are charged with creating fake drugs, potentially involving substances like fentanyl and methamphetamine, in a makeshift lab. Convictions could lead to 20 years in prison and $1 million fines.