James Lee was sentenced to 27 months for running brothels and defrauding the government of COVID relief funds.

Trump suggests Harvard cap international student enrollment amidst a legal battle over funding and claims of antisemitism; students fear immigration actions.

Plymouth Police Department's recent update highlights their busy week with 732 incidents including arrests, traffic stops, and wellness checks, demonstrating their commitment to community safety.

A stabbing occurred outside Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, leaving one injured. A suspect was arrested, and the scene is under investigation. This follows a recent incident involving a police officer and a man now facing charges.

Springfield Police arrested nine men in an "Anti-John" sting targeting solicitation of prostitution, responding to community concerns about public indecency and crime in the South End neighborhood.

Worcester police arrested Carlos Torres, who was found with fentanyl and crack cocaine after a foot chase. He faces multiple drug trafficking charges.

An off-duty Fall River police officer was arrested for drunkenly entering a home mistakenly. The officer was detained near the scene and faces a criminal complaint.

A three-alarm fire severely damaged a home in Malden, MA, displacing residents and causing one minor injury. Firefighters and the Red Cross are assisting the community.

Massachusetts AG Campbell files a lawsuit with 15 states against the Trump administration to protect National Science Foundation funding and STEM diversity initiatives.

Boston's weather forecast includes a chance of showers and mostly cloudy conditions, with varying temperatures and uncertain precipitation throughout the week.

A Guatemalan national, Mario Lopez, pleaded guilty to unlawful reentry into the U.S. after a previous deportation due to an assault conviction. He now faces up to 10 years in prison.

AG Campbell supported Harvard against the Trump Administration's move to revoke its SEVP certification, impacting international students and Massachusetts' economy.

Harvard University settled a legal dispute with Tamara Lanier by agreeing to hand over historical slave photos for display at a South Carolina museum, alongside a confidential monetary settlement.