Credit card skimmers were found at nine Roche Bros. supermarkets in Boston, with staff quick to remove them following the first detection in Wellesley. No data breaches have been reported.

Massachusetts Governor Maura Healey sets a nine-month limit on emergency shelter stays with possible extensions for certain residents, alongside a one-time $426 million fund to support the system.

Massachusetts man Stephen Maclean was fatally shot by police after pointing a gun at officers who were responding to a call about his erratic behavior.

A Brookline woman, Kathleen Libby, is charged with wire fraud for allegedly embezzling over $650,000 from a medical practice. She faces up to 20 years in prison if convicted.

MBTA Transit Police are searching for a credit card fraud suspect from an April 29th incident at Alewife Station, releasing an image to solicit public assistance.

The Cambridge City Council supports a bill that could mandate nonprofits like Harvard to pay more in lieu of taxes, affecting the city's financial ties with such institutions.

Springfield Police arrested a 17-year-old with a loaded gun after a tip-off. The teenager was taken into custody, and his 15-year-old companion was not charged.

A driver crashed into a house on Paine Street and was found with a gunshot wound. Worcester Police are seeking public tips to aid their investigation.

Mayor Michelle Wu announces a $1 million grant for Boston community organizations to combat the opioid crisis and support substance use treatment in high-risk neighborhoods.

Christopher Smith was arrested in Austin Street after a shootout, facing multiple charges, including assault with intent to murder. Officers Dacunha and Mir made the arrest and recovered a firearm.

A former Massachusetts State Police Sergeant, William W. Robertson, was sentenced to three years in prison for participating in an overtime theft scheme.

Maida Pharmacy, Inc. in Arlington has settled for $25,000 due to mishandling the recordkeeping and disposal of controlled substances, as announced by the U.S. Attorney's Office.

MIT senior James Simon combines computer science and economics to address global poverty and serves on a Guatemalan charity's board. He excels in sports and community service, planning to work in finance after completing a master's degree.