Kerri Lynch Delaney announced the closure of her Quincy restaurant, 16C, at the end of December through a Facebook post, while reflecting on its role in the community and her family's involvement in its operations.

Cambridge Arts has released three new open datasets about the city's public art, offering information on artwork, conservation efforts, and sidewalk poetry, accessible digitally through the city's open data portal.

The Framingham Logan Express has expanded, adding features like more shuttles, solar energy, art, and a future remote terminal for security pre-checks.

AG Campbell has joined 15 other attorneys general in supporting TPS for Haitian and Venezuelan immigrants, opposing the Trump Administration's revocation efforts.

Brian Walshe was found competent to stand trial for his wife's murder, with jury selection starting soon. Despite media coverage concerns, the trial remains in Norfolk County.

Wagner Frade was arrested in Tewksbury on multiple felony warrants, including domestic charges and unarmed robbery, following a surveillance operation. The arrest was executed without incident to ensure public safety.

Kamala Harris discusses her memoir "107 Days" about her 2024 presidential campaign at Medford's Chevalier Theatre. The book scrutinizes the campaign after Biden's race exit.

Boston's weather is changing, with increasing clouds and rain expected, followed by a partly sunny Sunday with strong winds. Cooler, sunny days are forecasted for the following week.

Three new mosaic murals, embodying community and educational themes, have been installed at the Tobin Montessori and Darby Vassall Upper Schools and Community Complex in Cambridge.

Michael Talbot's new art exhibition "Conversations With Time" opens Nov. 17 at Gallery 344 in Cambridge, featuring paintings inspired by his "Atlas" series and his vision for a new local mural.

A man died after being hit by a vehicle on West Main Street in Georgetown Thursday evening. The crash involved a 2018 BMW 430xi Coupe, and the investigation is ongoing.

Watertown officials, with the FBI's help, conducted inspections on Body Works establishments, closing six for not meeting regulations and offering support to employees.

Windsor man pleads guilty to extortion and making online threats, facing up to 25 years in prison and $500,000 in fines, with sentencing on Feb 4, 2026.