Jay Peak Resort fired five employees for wearing Nazi paraphernalia and saluting at a party, and these J-1 Visa holders from Peru were sent home shortly thereafter.

A toddler was hospitalized and a Framingham apartment complex was evacuated due to high carbon monoxide from a faulty exhaust pipe. Residents returned home later without utilities.

One person died and several were injured in a rollover crash on an I-95 off-ramp in Georgetown on Saturday morning, with first responders and passersby providing aid.

A bread truck driver in Hingham, MA, crashed into a utility pole and was cited for negligent operation and failing to stay within marked lanes, possibly due to falling asleep at the wheel.

Two Hartford women died in a wrong-way collision on I-84 involving an Audi Q7 and two trucks, with minor injuries to another. The crash is under investigation.

A person jumped from the Fore River Bridge in Massachusetts and was rescued by Quincy Police Marine Unit from the freezing water, with their condition undisclosed after being taken to Boston Medical Center.

Worcester Police arrested Angel Martinez for trafficking fentanyl and possession of drugs and weapons after a traffic violation led to vehicle search.

Two suspects were arrested in Worcester for multiple paintball attacks on pedestrians. Police apprehended a 16-year-old and 19-year-old David Asemani after a BOLO alert. They face Assault and Battery with a Dangerous Weapon charges.

A home under construction in Hyde Park, Boston, suffered a partial foundation collapse. The building was empty, and no injuries were reported. The city's building inspector is assessing the damage.

The U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Massachusetts recovered over $90 million in FY 2023, with funds going to crime victims and the federal government.

A Lexington psychiatrist, Dr. Rahim Shafa, was convicted for laundering money through an operation importing non-FDA approved drug implants, posing health risks to patients.

The U.S. feds dismantled an international cybercrime service by seizing domains and indicting two men for selling a harmful remote access tool, with potential sentences of up to 10 years.

A Michigan man pleaded guilty to running a global fake virus alert scam and distributing controlled substances online, with sentencing scheduled for May 16.