A man was arrested in Winchendon, MA, for stabbing a female relative, who survived. Responding officers subdued and charged the suspect, Jack Newbrough, who also self-harmed.

Springfield Police Department made multiple arrests and seized drugs and firearms in their battle against local drug distribution.

The Attorney General's Office awards $2 million to Worcester Community Housing Resources to rehabilitate and expand affordable housing through the REACH program.

Constitution Beach in East Boston unveils a $1.1 million playground, designed for durability and accessibility, featuring beach-themed equipment for various ages.

Boston Police seek public assistance to identify a suspect in a Roxbury larceny, providing details about the individual’s appearance and urging tipsters to contact District B-2 detectives or use the CrimeStoppers line.

East Bridgewater Police are searching for suspects after an attempted break-in and a dirt bike theft on Plymouth Street, involving a Ford F150 without a front plate.

Boston and Commonwealth Land Trust celebrate the opening of a renovated housing development in Dorchester, offering 26 affordable units with supportive services to aid residents.

Boston police detained two 14-year-olds for shoplifting on Boylston Street, with the suspects now facing juvenile court charges.

Boston experienced a chilly Thursday morning with temperatures expected to rise to mid-40s later. The weekend weather is forecasted to be mostly benign with a mix of sun and potential rain.

Massachusetts enhances hate crime combat efforts, focusing on faith communities' safety, with a seminar and new portal for improved hate crime reporting and data analysis.

Needham Police warn against gel blaster toys after a close call, as their realistic appearance can cause danger and force officers to make rapid, potentially consequential decisions.

A tricyclist died in a hit-and-run incident in Framingham. The driver was arrested, but details are withheld pending investigation. The scene is under analysis by authorities.

Massachusetts report shows college graduates earn $20K-$30K more annually than high school grads, emphasizing the economic benefits of higher education and supporting the Healey-Driscoll administration's college affordability initiatives.