John Moroney

A rescue mission brought 20 cats from Kentucky to Salem.

A rally at the Massachusetts State House called on Gov. Baker to take action on climate change.

With many people returning to Cape Cod as the weather gets warmer, sharks are expected back, as well.

Inflation is hitting low-income families especially hard, forcing many to turn to food banks.

The average 30-year fixed mortgage rate is above 5%, a big jump from a year ago, and this spring’s real estate market is expected to be red-hot.

Cardinal Sean O’Malley of the Boston Archdiocese led a prayer service urging for peace between Russia and Ukraine.

The New England Patriots departed for Buffalo on Friday ahead of their highly anticipated Wild Card game against the Bills. Fans in Foxboro were looking forward to a win.

Anyone at Thursday’s preseason Boston Bruins game at TD Garden will have to provide proof of vaccination or a negative COVID-19 test.

With travel resuming, there is a major passport backlog at the U.S. Department of State.

For the first time in decades, a new police dog is on patrol in Hudson, Massachusetts.

A person is dead and three others are hurt in four separate shootings that took place across Boston. John Moroney has the latest report.

A pipe burst at Lowell High School, sending water rushing into the basement and flooding a music room.

Space on Framingham school buses is limited with COVID-19 restrictions, but a new bike program seeks to ensure all students can get to school.

Small businesses in Revere are displaying stickers from the city to let people know if all employees are fully vaccinated.

As Massachusetts starts to loosen up its COVID-19 restrictions, students at some school are getting ready for a unique prom.

Teenagers are accused of breaking into an apartment in Lawrence, Massachusetts, to steal luxury sneakers while armed with an AR-15.

There was a drop in gun violence during the pandemic, but with two large mass killings in a matter of days, many are concerned.

For a second straight year, there will not be a St. Patrick’s Day Parade in South Boston, but health officials are worried about a potential spike in COVID-19 cases if people gather.

For much of the coronavirus pandemic, Revere was one of Massachusetts’ hardest-hit communities, but the positivity rate has declined.