Mass. Plumbers On Mission To Restore Water To Homes In Texas
A Chelsea man raised money and found plumbers willing to fly to Texas help fix broken pipes.
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A Chelsea man raised money and found plumbers willing to fly to Texas help fix broken pipes.
Ten days into practice, high school football players are doing their best to play by the COVID-19 rules.
According to a new warning from doctors, there are two devices people depend on that should never be near each other.
The Massachusetts Department of Public Health reported 1,553 new confirmed COVID cases and 66 additional deaths in the state on Wednesday.
Massachusetts Gov. Charlie Baker announced Wednesday that the state's educators and school staff can sign up for COVID vaccine appointments starting March 11.
The Fighting Illini and the University of Michigan both are projected to be No1 seeds in the 2021 NCAA men's college basketball tournament.
One construction worker was killed and another seriously injured Wednesday morning when a stairwell collapsed at a city-owned parking garage in Cambridge.
Crews continued to search for missing Chicopee boy Aiden Blanchard on Wednesday, weeks after the 11-year-old went missing.
Officials said the coronavirus pandemic has created an uncertain financial situation, and "contingency closure planning" is underway to protect students.
The president of the Massachusetts Teachers Association called it a "joyful day" and a "victory" that the state's educators will be able to sign up for COVID vaccines.
A monument honoring a famed Civil War unit of Black soldiers is back on Boston Common after a $3 million restoration.
Massachusetts will not be joining Texas in dropping a mask mandate.
New Hampshire Gov. Chris Sununu said the state will not move teachers up in its COVID vaccination plan.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle were in the Bay Area February of 2020 right before the pandemic. It was a secret visit of sorts to meet with Stanford University's Dr. James Doty whose work focuses on the science of compassion.
More school districts are returning to full in-person learning as they get middle and high schoolers back in classrooms. CBS Denver Medical Editor Dr. Dave Hnida says the current science shows schools have not really been vectors for spread of coronavirus.
