A 16-year-old male was arrested for the murder of 19-year-old Matthew Chaney in Springfield after a ShotSpotter alert on Nursery Street. Police and multiple task forces collaboratively apprehended the suspect.

Boston issues a traffic advisory for November events, suggesting alternative transport due to road closures from parades, a marathon, and community activities.

A burglary in Pelham, NH led to a manhunt and the arrest of suspect David Moscat after a three-hour chase involving multiple police departments and a K9 unit.

Two men were arrested and charged with wire fraud conspiracy and identity theft in connection with "grandparent scams" targeting the elderly. They allegedly acted as couriers, collecting about $230,000 from victims.

Cohasset Police arrested two in a $43,000 vehicle theft case; the stolen Audi SQ5 is still missing, and the investigation continues with public assistance sought.

Boston's weather forecast includes sun, potential showers, and gusty winds, with a risk of brush fires and variable air quality. Rain is expected to return by Monday.

Two MBTA workers were injured after their maintenance vehicles collided at JFK/UMass Station. The MBTA, facing several derailments amidst track improvements, is investigating the incident.

A suspect has been arrested for a stabbing in Brighton, with the victim suffering serious but non-life-threatening injuries. The suspect, Hans Pierre, faces assault charges.

A fire in Nantucket claimed a life and injured a firefighter; a dog was also rescued and is receiving care. Investigations on the fire's cause are underway by local and state authorities.

Massachusetts voters have approved measures granting state audit authority, changing education policy, and allowing gig workers to unionize, while rejecting the legalization of psychedelics and wage hikes for tipped workers.

Marvin McClendon was found not guilty in the 1988 murder of Melissa Tremblay after a second trial. The jury deemed evidence circumstantial, contrasting the prosecution's argument.

A Boston man was charged with multiple offenses after attempting a tow truck scam, demanding $300 for the fake towing of an improperly registered car.

Yves Isidor was convicted on five counts of filing false tax returns but acquitted on one count, with sentencing set for Feb. 6, 2025. He inflated refunds for clients unaware of the fraudulent claims.