A hit-and-run driver in Charlton is sought by police after striking a dog and fleeing the scene. Authorities remind residents to abide by leash laws and urge anyone with information to come forward.

John Davie and Mathew Focht launch the Emerging Fund, a venture capital fund focused on supporting restaurant technology and innovation, with a $54 million initial investment and plans to raise $100 million for the first fund.

A recent incident in Hartford, Connecticut, where a police officer shot and killed a man during an exchange of gunfire.

In a school parking lot, an 11-year-old girl on her bicycle faced the unexpected as a driver struck her before making contact and leaving the scene.

Boston Mayor Michelle Wu, public school leaders, and community partners celebrate the launch of new garden classrooms in the city's steps toward fostering sustainable education and building resilient communities.

A 67-year-old man in Brentwood, New Hampshire, finds himself at the center of an isolated incident in which he was assaulted, tied up, and left outside in his front yard, prompting a thorough investigation by local police.

The Oaktoberfest Road Race in Brighton brings the community together, showcasing the area's diversity, unity, and support for local organizations, while celebrating the spirit of the season.

In a recent convenience store robbery in Plympton, Massachusetts, two employees were assaulted, and the suspect remains at large. Local authorities are diligently investigating and ask for the public's assistance.

State Fire Marshal Jon M. Davine announces the launch of a new tool to track lithium-ion battery fires in Massachusetts, addressing an increase in such fires and their deadly consequences nationwide.

As the search for missing 20-year-old Jhan Barbosa grows more desperate, we delve into the broader context surrounding the issue of missing persons and the relentless efforts to bring them back to their loved ones.

Boston Medical Center Health System’s Clean Power Prescription pilot program aims to allow physicians to prescribe energy bill credits for patients, tackling both financial and climate-related concerns for lower-income, at-risk communities.

Exagen Inc., a California-based life sciences company, has agreed to pay $653,143 to resolve allegations of kickback violations. The settlement stems from accusations that Exagen paid specimen processing fees to referring physicians in order to induce them to use the company's laboratory tests.

Amidst controversy and claims of equivocation on Harvard University's stance toward Hamas, the Wexner Foundation has decided to sever its financial and programmatic ties with the institution.