Drive safe! Some patchy fog has already reduced visibility in some areas.
Allow extra travel time and take it slow due to poor visibility and difficult driving conditions.
A dense fog advisory is issued when dense fog will reduce visibility to one-quarter mile or less for at least three hours.
Good news for parents: The meteors start to get going around 9 or 10 p.m. this weekend.
Not good news for skiers and others who want snow in December.
Perfect day for shopping, hiking, or just enjoying the long holiday weekend.
First peek: Black Friday forecast for the region.
A slow-moving front system will roll through the region, causing heavy downpours at times, according to the National Weather Service.
Keep track of the infant giant panda with the Smithsonian National Zoo "panda cam."
The Taurid meteors, sometimes called the “Halloween fireballs,” show up each year in Autumn.
The Orionids, which last until November 14 and are expected to peak on either October 21 or 22.
Get out the winter jackets, hats and mittens.
“I'm so glad I live in a world where there are Octobers.” -- L.M. Montgomery, Anne of Green Gables
Extensive renovations include a new synthetic turf field for baseball, soccer and lacrosse; dugouts; bullpens/batting cages; and lights.
360 Treasure Hunters visit Spectacle Island as a part of Save the Harbor/Save the Bay's free fall cruises
The storm continues to grow in intensity. The East Coast continues to prepare for potential impact as the storm travels up the coast.
Rainfall records for Sept. 30 were broken throughout New England on Wednesday.
The storm continues to intensify and forecasters say pay attention if you live anywhere from South Carolina to Northern New England.
Tropical Storm Joaquin has been upgraded to a hurricane. Officials are encouraging Massachusetts residents to be prepared.
Rainfall rates up to an inch an hour are possible in some locations on Wednesday. Use extra caution on roadways.
Serious amounts of rain expected to fall in the region.
What you need to know about the event which is expected to bring high winds with gusts up to 40 mph, high tides, heavy rains and flooding.
Watch this VIDEO: While the eclipse lasted five hours in real-time, this clip only lasts 12 seconds.
How does one watch the supermoon lunar eclipse?
Autumn officially begins at 4:21 Wednesday morning, September 23.
What are you going to do with all those fresh apples? Watch this VIDEO for great apple pie-making tips!
Get the dog out of the house for a long and sanctioned walk through the woods at dog-friendly Trustees properties across the state.
A slow moving system is going to bring heavy rain to the area Thursday afternoon and throughout the day on Friday.
Tuesday was a scorching September day for much of New England, including Malden.
Heat wave headed to the region as the week begins. Thunderstorms expected later in the week.
Researchers said the sharks are swimming closer to shore. The shark sightings this week prompted warning flags at Nauset Beach.
Thunderstorm threat for Malden on Thursday afternoon and evening, but don't put those flip-flops and sunglasses away - it's still summer
Malden residents are in luck this weekend.
Barely a drop of rain in the froecast, according to the NWS. Sunny skies and warm weather is expected for the weekend.
It's the first total solar eclipse over the U.S. in 38 years. How much of the sun will be blocked in Malden when it happens?
The cold front is expected to bring more comfortable temperatures with lower humidity for the rest of the week.
The National Weather service is working on improving its forecasting ability for the ocean storms.
ICYMI: The Old Farmer's Almanac has made its predictions.
There could be periodic torrential downpours, according to forecasters.