The publisher and editor of one of Everett’s longtime papers admitted to fabricating stories. The newspaper must shutter this week under the settlement.

A one-time policy opted for students to be admitted to Boston's exam schools based on performance and ZIP codes rather than standardized tests because it was not safe to hold exams in-person during the coronavirus pandemic.

Jack Teixeira pleaded guilty earlier this year to six counts of willful retention and transmission of national defense information.

Chief Justice John Casey, who is in his second five-year term atop the Family and Probate Court, will retire in July 2025.

Attorney General Andrea Campbell joined more than a dozen other states in accusing the social media app of profiting off of addicting young people to its platform.

Lawyers’ groups are seeking public records on a 2023 policy to see if it shows evidence of discrimination against immigrant families.

The legislation’s sponsors are reviving the call to protect debtors as new trial court data shows more than 92,000 consumer debt cases were filed last year.

Reproductive health providers say the center, which sits across the street, somehow accessed patients’ personal information to set up appointments.

In an Aug. 9 hearing, the defense is expected to argue its motion to dismiss two of the charges in the case.

Massachusetts Air National Guard member Jack Teixeira, who pleaded guilty in March to federal criminal charges for leaking highly classified military documents, will now face a military court-martial.