Watch the full @Issue interview with Rep. Seth Moulton ahead of his U.S. Senate primary election against incumbent Ed Markey. Moulton and Matt Prichard discuss his call for voters to give a new generation a chance, his recent accusation regarding Markey’s name appearing in the Epstein files, whether Democratic Socialists have a place in the Democratic party and more.
Preliminary data from the Major Cities Chiefs Association shows homicide cases for the year are actually down in Boston — 10 this year, compared to 21 at this time last year.
It’s been a busy summer for Boston police responding to crime scenes in the city, so we’re taking a look at the numbers and what city leaders are saying.
Families gathered at Stoughton High School on Saturday for the Frederick Flips Fair, where kids got a chance to meet Stoughton's own Frederick Richard.
Brian Shortsleeve has dedicated part of his public life to service, with time in the Marines and leading the MBTA. And he’s worked in the private sector, building companies and creating jobs in the world of venture capital. Now, he’s running for governor of Massachusetts, and the Republican joined Matt Prichard on the “Taking Issue” podcast to lay out his vision to revitalize the state’s economy and streamline state services.
CSX said a train derailed five empty railcars near the 200 block of Franklin Street in Worcester around 8:40 p.m. Friday. No injuries were reported. The cause is under investigation.
People living in the area have long complained about the sound of a pickleball court on Cape Cod, and now, players have been required to make a change.
Prosecutors have called dozens of witnesses aiming to prove the Duxbury mother is guilty of first-degree murder in the deaths of her three children. With no proceedings on Friday, legal experts reflect on the trial so far, discuss how the defense might make its case and weigh in on the possible outcomes. The panel also dives into the judge’s pre-break statement that jurors have heard some evidence, but not the law that needs to be applied.
Prosecutors have called dozens of witnesses aiming to prove the Duxbury mother is guilty of first-degree murder in the deaths of her three children. With no proceedings on Friday, legal experts reflect on the trial so far, discuss how the defense might make its case and weigh in on the possible outcomes. The panel also dives into the judge's pre-break statement that jurors have heard some evidence, but not the law that needs to be applied. You can watch the TV version of this episode — and all the others, as
well as video from court as it happens — on our YouTube page. Subscribe
here: www.youtube.com/@NBC10Boston
If you have questions on the case, send them to us at
Commonwealth.Confidential@nbcuni.com
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There's no court in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial on Friday, but our experts and courtroom insider are back in the studio at 7 p.m. With the prosecution's case likely close to wrapping up, we'll look at how well they've proven it, and we'll answer more of our viewers' questions. Plus, we're reviewing special instructions the judge gave the jury before the long weekend, and what outcomes the case could potentially have.
Get much more on the case at nbcboston.com/tag/lindsay-clancy and email any questions you have to commonwealth.confidential@nbcuni.com.
DePeña is facing federal wire fraud and money laundering charges. It’s not the first controversy involving the mayor, who says he has no plans to step down.
In Lawrence, Massachusetts, some are shocked about Mayor Brian DePeña’s arrest by the FBI on wire fraud and money laundering charges, though not everyone felt that way.
Saturday and Sunday will be warm and dry this weekend across the Boston area, and wildfire smoke shouldn’t be a factor on at least one of the days. Here’s your weekend forecast.
Brian DePeña isn’t the first mayor of Lawrence, Massachusetts. The state’s first Hispanic mayor, William Lantigua, faced a litany of scandals himself, as did aides of his, though he was never criminally charged. He may have been helped my his marriage to a key witness against him, NBC10 Investigator Ryan Kath reports.
Four-time Super Bowl champion Rob Gronkowski is excited for flag football at the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics but knows the skills needed in flag football are different than the NFL.
We look at what’s going on in New England this weekend, including the annual August tradition more than a century old is going on in Boston’s North End.
Federal immigration agents could soon be equipped with tactical gloves that deliver electrical shocks while detaining people. Officials say it’s another tool for officers that’s safer for bystanders, though immigration advocates have concerns. Here's what to know.
Brian DePeña, the Mayor of Lawrence, Massachusetts, was arrested and charged Friday with fraudulently obtaining over $1.5 million in COVID small-business loans and using the proceeds to fund his campaign account, pay personal taxes, and pay off over $880,000 in high-interest, hard-money mortgages that encumbered various properties he owned in Lawrence.
Four-time Super Bowl Champion Rob Gronkowski discusses the fun he had at Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce’s wedding and explains why he did not get the couple a wedding gift.
Gov. Maura Healey’s office says the state police marine unit and state environmental police have searched for the ship using an underwater remote controlled vehicle.
Rob Gronkowski explains why Drake Maye’s pocket presence, decision making and deep ball remind him of Tom Brady, and how the quarterback could take another step with A.J. Brown.
Another Massachusetts police department is putting its Flock Safety license plate reader cameras on pause, this time for at least one of its own police officers allegedly misusing the technology.
Zena Bottom was attacked by a fox Thursday morning after Janessa Williams was injured the evening before. Police said a fox has been euthanized and is being tested for rabies.
Notes the Duxbury mother wrote on her cellphone showed jurors a glimpse into her mind in the days before she killed her three children. Our legal experts discuss whether Thursday’s testimony helped the commonwealth’s case and what responsibility Massachusetts law has to protect children.
Notes the Duxbury mother wrote on her cellphone showed jurors a glimpse into her mind in the days before she killed her three children. Our legal experts discuss whether Thursday's testimony helped the commonwealth's case and what responsibility Massachusetts law has to protect children. You can watch the TV version of this episode — and all the others, as
well as video from court as it happens — on our YouTube page. Subscribe
here: www.youtube.com/@NBC10Boston
If you have questions on the case, send them to us at
Commonwealth.Confidential@nbcuni.com
Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com
for information about our collection and use of personal data for
advertising.
Another Massachusetts police department is putting its Flock Safety license plate reader cameras on pause, this time for violations by its own police officers misusing the technology — the New Bedford Police Department is looking into whether one of its officers used the technology to track her ex’s girlfriend’s vehicle.
