A Massachusetts school bus driver has been charged with raping a child and faces an investigation into how he was hired despite past allegations of misconduct and a revoked license in Alabama.

A woman was arrested for vandalizing train cars at North Quincy MBTA station; she's facing charges and may need psychological services. No injuries were reported.

A California man faces federal charges for selling the unapproved depressant Etizolam online, which could result in an eight-year prison sentence and a $500,000 fine if convicted.

Police in New Bedford arrested 14 individuals for various offenses downtown, focusing on the Serta Bus Terminal area, with some arrests related to existing warrants.

Kayla Montgomery, related to Harmony Montgomery's murder case, was released on parole after serving time for perjury, conditions set for her reintegration.

An intoxicated Acura driver crashed into Boston's Green Line tracks, causing significant damage and disrupting morning commutes. The driver was arrested for DUI, and no injuries were reported.

Neylton Fontes from Brockton, MA, pleaded guilty to participating in a drug trafficking ring involving cocaine and fentanyl, facing up to 20 years in prison.

A severe rollover crash on I-495 Southbound in Milford caused significant injuries and traffic delays, prompting a lane closure for emergency response.

A Brockton driving school owner, Carlos Cardoso, is charged with bribery and fraud for allegedly paying a road test examiner to pass unqualified applicants.

Watertown Police have issued an alert for Bogalech Gedore, a 34-year-old nanny from the UAE missing since May 10th, and are seeking public assistance.

A Michigan man was indicted on 29 counts for allegedly defrauding a Massachusetts construction company out of nearly $1 million to fund his luxurious lifestyle.

A Massachusetts construction company owner pleaded guilty to tax and mail fraud, admitting to schemes that defrauded the IRS and an insurance company.

A West Roxbury man pleaded guilty to wire fraud for misusing PPP loan funds intended for pandemic relief. He faces up to 20 years in prison and a $250,000 fine.