Boston police and the National Guard held the 164th Annual Toy Ruck March, bringing toys to Children's Hospital to cheer up young patients during the holidays.

MASSPIRG warns that recalled toys are being sold online in Massachusetts, urging parents to check for dangerous items even if listed on reputable sites like eBay. The group purchased several recalled toys, demonstrating a risk to child safety.

Northeastern University mistakenly sent acceptance letters to 48 grad students due to a technical error, the second such incident after last year's errors affecting law school candidates.

Boston and Watertown police officers participated in the annual "Shop with a Cop" event to foster community relationships by helping local families shop for holiday gifts.

Harvard University experienced a 17% drop in early admissions applications, which may be influenced by recent controversies and changes in college admissions policies.

Boston Police officers joined city officials and Senior Center staff to host a Christmas luncheon for seniors, fostering community spirit with a meal, live music, and dancing.

Activists in Boston disrupted rush hour traffic demanding a ceasefire in the Middle East, specifically calling for action from Senators Markey and Warren.

The inaugural tree lighting event at Beethoven School in Boston was attended by local police from the Community Service office as a sign of community engagement.

Boston Police Officers engaged with Charlestown residents in a holiday "walk the beat" event where a local school choir performed, and Santa also made an appearance.

The Revere Public Schools district is dealing with bed bug issues in three schools, prompting thorough cleaning and preventive advice to students and parents as fear and discomfort arise among the school community.

The Boston Police Department's District A-7 officers brought holiday cheer to seniors at the Don Orione Home during a Christmas party with music, dancing, and refreshments.

Boston Mayor Michelle Wu has invested an additional $4 million into the city's Tuition-Free Community College Plan, extending eligibility and supporting 869 students in the 2023-2024 year.

Over 500 faculty members at Harvard University have publicly supported President Claudine Gay amid controversy regarding her response to campus antisemitism, challenging calls for her resignation by some Congress members.