Survey takes a statistical look at the best and worst states for drivers in the country.
Plus, a fund is established to help the family of a man stabbed to death in a mall Saturday, and the MBTA needs billions to fix the rails.
Plus, watch amazing video of a truck slamming into a train bridge, and find out what are the top school districts in Massachusetts.
Plus, two cats are drowned at a construction site and Boston air is as dirty as a cigarette.
Plus, a cop is held in jail for drug charges, and even if the Patriots are cheated, that's just par for the course across the NFL.
Plus, find out where the most people were planning affairs on Ashley Madison, and a cat gets a new foot and new lease on life.
The data collection (see list below) identified a list of towns and the numbers of users in each community, but did not reveal names.
Plus, follow the repeated dramatic crashes at a low-hanging bridge, and Gronk may live a wild lifestyle, but is he a virgin?
VIEW map: Dozens of potentially damaging natural gas leaks have been pinpointed across the town of Shrewsbury.
The cold front is expected to bring more comfortable temperatures with lower humidity for the rest of the week.
Plus, one local school community apologizes for a resident who flies a confederate flag near a high school.
Plus, were Boston Olympics organizers hiding the true cost from the public? And an amazing video captures a truck slamming into a bridge.
Plus, it's truck vs. bridge. Watch the amazing video.
The National Weather Service issued an alert that there is potential for flooding in the area.
Plus, a suspect invokes Donald Trump's name after allegedly beating and urinating on a homeless man in a T station.
Plus, several local high schools are among the best in the country, and a Massachusetts woman is the first transgender White House staffer.
Boston 2024's lowballed estimates, teens charged after police chase, Northeastern University fined, makeshift toilets at Jimmy Buffet show.
Plus, principal says, “I did not resign,” shark warnings, Coast Guard rescue, bobcat sightings, and more.
The new guide is a must-have for local hikers.
A combination of hot temperatures and humidity will make for high heat indexes Monday and this could mean our first heat wave since 2013.
The Old Farmer's Almanac says the winter season's going to be blustery and snowy. Do you believe it?
Plus, a local park was named after local hero Pete Frates and police have reopened the case of a Woburn teenager who disappeared in 1989.
Plus, a pedestrian was struck and killed by an Amtrak train and police are looking for suspects accused of breaking into 40 cars.
Plus, a man who reportedly assaulted several police officers, seriously injuring some, pays tribute to America in his mug shot.
Plus a Boston University professor may have been racially profiled after a cognac theft.
Plus, an Amber Alert has a happy ending, and Massachusetts shoppers are treated to a tax-free weekend next week.
The latest from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration calls for a below average season.
The full list, from the National Weather Service.
Plus, an amateur preacher claims a town park "belongs to Jesus" as she delivers an unwanted sermon to children.
Plus, Boston considers body cameras for cops, and Braintree holds off on regulating Uber drivers.
Plus, Boston approves its first medical cannabis dispensary, and shootings are on the rise in the capitol city.
Plus, a generous driver tosses cash out the window, and a large snake is found slithering through a Boston park.
Plus, Tom Brady responds to "unfair" sanctions, and a Medford detective is caught on video threatening to "put a hole" in a driver's head.
Plus, the former head of the MBTA, who resigned after the T service crumbled last winter, gets another chance to redeem herself.
Plus, Tom Brady and Robert Kraft respond to the "unfathomable" actions taken by the NFL.
Plus, a Boston College grad is the first female NFL coach, and Tom Brady's suspension is upheld.
Plus, Whitey Bulger appeals convictions, and a study shows the average worker can't afford rent in the commonwealth.
Grafton families are welcoming 21 children from New York City into their homes this week.
Blueberries - there are more than 50 varieties - don’t ripen after they have been picked.