Baker: Lowell Field Hospital Will Be 'Standing Down' As COVID Cases Decline, Worcester's To Stay Open
As coronavirus cases continue to subside in Massachusetts, it looks like the state will be winding down operations at one of two field hospitals.
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As coronavirus cases continue to subside in Massachusetts, it looks like the state will be winding down operations at one of two field hospitals.
Here's a story about helping those who have spent the last year helping others.
The Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee will now need to schedule a vote. If Walsh is approved, his nomination would then move to the full Senate for a confirmation vote.
Massachusetts is one of 47 states joining a $573 million settlement with McKinsey and Company for its role in the opioid crisis.
Super Bowl opening week is finally here and fans from across the country are converging upon the Tampa Bay Area. Tampa Bay Buccaneers coaches give us a first glimpse into Super Bowl 55.
Two AMC movie theaters in Boston are reopening on Friday.
CBS' Gene Steratore and Amy Trask weigh in on Sarah Thomas becoming the first woman to officiate the Super Bowl.
A Massachusetts man sued Market Basket, alleging it overstated the number of cups of coffee that could be made from a store brand can of coffee.
Rapper Ja Rule is showing off his Harvard University education.
A number of companies who have produced Super Bowl ads for decades aren't doing it this year, but Nick Jonas, a Grammy Award-nominated pop star, is part of a campaign that is using humor and technology to raise awareness about diabetes.
Thousands of students returned to school in Boston for in-person learning Thursday as the city gradually brings kids back to their classrooms.
The body of a missing backcountry skier has been recovered after rescuers dug 13 feet following an avalanche on Mount Washington.
Marshfield native Zach Triner is set to share a sideline with Tom Brady with a Super Bowl title on the line.
More than 500 members of the Massachusetts National Guard are now in Washington, D.C. to help maintain security there the next few weeks.
Researchers found that individuals with Down syndrome were almost five times more likely to be hospitalized from COVID and at 10 times higher risk of death from the disease.
