Boston Public Schools Will Close Until April 27 Due To Coronavirus
Boston Public Schools will be closed from March 17 through April 27, due to the coronavirus concerns.
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Boston Public Schools will be closed from March 17 through April 27, due to the coronavirus concerns.
New Hampshire Gov. Chris Sununu signed an executive order Friday declaring a state of emergency in the state in response to the coronavirus.
A non-profit that provides meals for people who are homebound because of illness is ramping up its operations.
As travel restrictions go into effect for a large part of Europe, President Trump's move to fight the coronavirus has left confused Americans rushing to return home. As of midnight, the U.S. is stopping people coming from dozens of countries in Europe for 30 days.
The Boston Marathon has been officially postponed until September 14.
Coronavirus testing capacity in Massachusetts will increase significantly starting next week, state health officials announced Friday. They said the state lab should be able to double its testing capacity and that two private labs have been given federal approval to begin coronavirus testing.
Out of concerns about coronavirus spread, the USS Constitution announced it is suspending public tours beginning Saturday. It is unclear when the popular tourist attraction will resume normal operations.
If you want to buy toilet paper, you may be out of luck; some stores in Massachusetts are sold out.
The Department of Public Health announced on Friday there are 15 new cases of coronavirus in Massachusetts, bringing the state total to 123.
The Boston Archdiocese is suspending all daily and Sunday Masses as well as religious services in an effort to stop the spread of coronavirus.
Logan Airport will be providing enhanced health screening for travelers who have been to European countries over the past two weeks.
You can scratch Hunter Henry off your free agent wish list for the New England Patriots.
New jury trials are on hold in Massachusetts due to coronavirus.
Gatherings of more than 250 people will be prohibited in Massachusetts effective immediately, Massachusetts Governor Charlie Baker announced Friday.
Due to coronavirus concerns, both Sen. Ed Markey and Rep. Joe Kennedy III are temporarily suspending in-person campaign activities as of Friday as they fight for Markey's U.S. Senate seat. Both said they would continue their legislative duties.
