Boston anticipates summer-like warmth with temperatures nearing 84 degrees, despite a smoky haze from distant fires. The warmth continues with mostly clear skies and a slight cooldown towards the weekend, when rain is possible.

Cambridge prepares for Juneteenth with music, parades, and education programs to honor the end of slavery in the US, including free city activities and a library-curated reading list.

David Byrne announces a new solo album "Who is the Sky?" and a world tour, with a Boston concert set for October. The album includes collaborations with artists like St. Vincent and will be supported by a tour featuring his American Utopia band.

Boston Police seek public help to identify a man involved in a laundromat aggravated assault in Dorchester, providing images of the suspect for identification.

Boston Mayor Michelle Wu requests information on ICE activities within the city to promote transparency and denounces the agency's "secret police tactics."

Noodle Doodles, a new ramen restaurant by Ray Zheng, is set to open on Great Plain Ave in Needham, following delays due to permitting and construction issues.

A Randolph autism service provider was indicted for falsely billing over $1 million in health care services, with charges of Medicaid False Claims and Larceny by the Massachusetts AG's Office.

Boston Police seek public help to identify a suspect in an attempted break-in on June 6 in Dorchester. They provided a description and contact details for tips.

Williams College pauses NIH and NSF grant acceptance due to a controversial policy on diversity by the Trump administration, even after its reversal. The college is reviewing federal policies.

A $3.25 million Berkshire home with a unique 800-square-foot quarry pool and waterfall has been listed, boasting luxurious amenities and natural surroundings.

Boston City Council unanimously approves a $4.8 billion budget for FY 2026 focusing on school improvements, immigrant support, and youth jobs, acknowledging economic challenges ahead.

A sex offender allegedly recorded a woman in a Target dressing room in Wareham. Identified as Gregory Mattos, he was arrested and charged with photographing an unsuspecting nude person.

Marwa Khudaynazar claims she was fired from Boston City Hall to protect an official from a scandal after she refused his sexual advances. Both she and her boyfriend, also a former city employee, deny charges of domestic assault and battery.