Massachusetts State Police and the U.S. Marshal Task Force arrested Marc Anthony Suarez on gun-related charges, recovering illegal firearms, drugs, and cash during the operation.

A Saugus man, Derek Aut, was charged with embezzling over $180,000 from customer accounts at TD Bank, facing a maximum of 30 years imprisonment and a $1 million fine if convicted.

A Boston man was sentenced for fraudulently obtaining COVID-19 relief funds, receiving one day time served plus two years supervised release, and must pay over $20,000 in restitution and forfeiture.

The Boston Police Department is searching for Andrew Perez, an 18-year-old from Dorchester, missing since December 13. He was last seen at UMass Boston.

Two teens were arrested for breaking into Boston's Snowport Holiday Market, facing charges including breaking and entering, receiving stolen property, and larceny.

The Massachusetts AI Hub, aimed at fostering AI innovation, has been announced by Governor Healey, emphasizing collaboration across sectors and a partnership with MGHPCC for eco-friendly computing.

The Boston Police are seeking public help to find missing 15-year-old Ahmir Galloway from Roxbury, last seen wearing a black hoodie, jeans, and sneakers.

The Boston Police Department is searching for 17-year-old Matthew Pasquarello, last seen December 14, 2024, in Roxbury, and is appealing for public assistance.

MIT physicists magnetized an antiferromagnetic material using terahertz light, a discovery with potential applications in memory chip technology, according to a study published in Nature.

Boston police investigate the suspected homicide of Shantel Gillespie, found dead in a South End luxury apartment, urging the public to provide any relevant information.

Worcester man, Joan Rosado Maldonado, receives a five-year sentence for illegal firearms possession as a felon, with three years supervised release to follow.

Jaquan Barrows pleaded guilty to Hobbs Act robbery and firearm charges for robbing two Boston area convenience stores. His sentencing is scheduled for March 26, 2025.

A Massachusetts man received a five-year probation sentence for pleading guilty to employment tax fraud, mail fraud, and making false statements to a U.S. agency.