Boxborough

While sitting in the living room of his home, Warren Ryder broke his silence after spending more than a year on paid administrative leave as the police chief in Boxboro, Massachusetts. As we reported earlier this month, Ryder resigned from his post in exchange for a six-figure settlement with the town. Following that development, the former top cop spoke publicly…

Earlier this month, Warren Ryder resigned from the Boxborough Police Department in exchange for a six-figure settlement. Following that development, the former top cop spoke publicly for the first time about spending more than a year on paid administrative leave while the cloud of an FBI investigation divided the community.

Elected leaders will decide if longtime Boxboro Police Chief Warren Ryder, who has been paid to stay at home for more than a year, should be fired.

Elected leaders in Boxboro will decide if the town’s embattled police chief should be fired, according to a document the NBC10 Boston Investigators obtained. Warren Ryder has been on paid administrative leave for more than a year, but the Select Board will meet on March 20 and decide if the top cop should be relieved of his duties. As we…

After more than a year of being paid to stay at home, Boxborough Police Chief Warren Ryder broke his silence on social media. “There is nothing worse than being accused of baseless allegations without the right to due process,” Ryder wrote in a LinkedIn post. “Personality based politics combined with abuse of power is a dangerous reality these days even…

Warren Ryder, the chief of the Boxborough Police Department who has been on leave as the FBI looked into alleged payroll irregularities, says he has learned he will not face a criminal indictment.

Residents of Boxboro are demanding answers and transparency from their town.