A Worcester man with a past conviction faces federal firearm and ammunition possession charges and could receive up to 15 years in prison if convicted.

The Boston Police Department seeks to identify a suspect involved in a debit card fraud case in July 2025, where $200 was fraudulently withdrawn using a deceased person's card.

A Saugus man, Marcus Holder, pleaded guilty to federal drug charges for distributing meth camouflaged as Adderall and awaits sentencing that may result in 5 to 40 years of imprisonment.

A man was arrested for allegedly setting multiple dumpster fires in Gloucester; firefighters responded quickly, with no injuries reported. Investigations continue.

The Plymouth Police Department detailed their weekly activities on social media, including 683 incidents with 16 arrests, 39 traffic stops, 31 accidents, and 65 mental health calls.

Whitman Police are searching for missing 18-year-old Lexton Tobiaz and are asking the community for assistance. Tobiaz was last seen early on September 3.

A carjacking suspect, Christian Soto Pi, was arrested after a pursuit in Springfield. He faces charges including armed carjacking and assault with a dangerous weapon. The second suspect remains at large.

Samuel Jean-Baptiste pleaded guilty to methamphetamine distribution charges in Boston federal court and could face a minimum of 10 years to life in prison.

The Lawrence Police Department is seeking public help to find missing person Mia Castellanos, last seen in Lawrence. They shared a photo on Facebook and request info at 978-794-5900.

Boston Police arrested Thomas Patak for multiple commercial burglaries in the South End after officers recognized him from a regional intelligence alert. He faces several charges and awaits arraignment.

Springfield police and partner agencies arrested six in a drug operation at Lowell Street, seizing cocaine, fentanyl, and a firearm, with one suspect being William Semidey.

Survivor Michael P. Croley filed a lawsuit accusing Gabriel House, its owners, and Fire Systems Inc. of negligence in the fire that claimed 10 lives, highlighting failed safety measures and improper smoking rule enforcement.

Survivors and families of the Maine mass shooting victims are suing the U.S. Army for negligence in preventing the tragedy, as the shooter, an Army Sergeant, retained gun access despite warnings about his mental health.