What the trip to Boston Stadium was like by train and car for the World Cup
For the first time, the World Cup rush to Foxboro collided head on with commuter traffic as Norway and Iraq faced off at 6 p.m. on Tuesday.
Watch CBS News
Aaron Parseghian is an award-winning reporter and multimedia journalist who joined WBZ-TV in August 2025.
Prior to joining WBZ, Aaron worked as a reporter at CBS affiliate WTSP in Tampa, Florida where he covered state politics, the home insurance crisis and was on the ground covering the landfall and impact of several major hurricanes. Aaron also spent a week with Florida natives serving in the U.S. Navy and spent a night on the USS Gerald R. Ford aircraft carrier.
Aaron won a Florida Association of Broadcasting award and was nominated for a regional Emmy for his continuing coverage that helped clear VA debt improperly billed to Vietnam-era veterans. Aaron was also recognized for his breaking news and political coverage.
Prior to his work in Florida, Aaron reported for several stations in Michigan, where he covered pivotal battleground state elections and conducted sit-down interviews with the governor, lawmakers and voters.
Aaron is a Massachusetts native who grew up watching WBZ with his family in Watertown. He is a proud graduate of Watertown Public Schools and the University of Vermont.
Aaron now resides in the Greater Boston area with his wife Morgan.
For the first time, the World Cup rush to Foxboro collided head on with commuter traffic as Norway and Iraq faced off at 6 p.m. on Tuesday.
The Scottish fans say Boston's hospitality has made the city feel like a home away from home during the World Cup.
The excitement surrounding the World Cup is already taking over Boston, with fans from around the globe filling local pubs and preparing for the start of the city's official celebrations.
In Somerville, Massachusetts, officials swiftly approved licenses for interested bars allowing them to remain open until 3 a.m.
Patriots wide receiver Kayshon Boutte told WBZ-TV in an exclusive interview that he will attend mandatory minicamp this week after skipping voluntary OTA sessions.
The Boston Pride for the People Parade stretched from Copley Square to Boston Common Saturday.
Some parents in Brookline are raising concerns about dangerously hot playground surfaces at a local school.
Archaeologists searching beneath Charlestown's Breed's Hill for new clues about one of the most significant sites in the American Revolution have already found notable artifacts.
The driver accused in a wrong-way crash that injured a Massachusetts State Police trooper in Peabody faces several charges including OUI.
World Cup soccer fans can register starting Thursday for the chance to attend watch parties at the official FIFA Fan Festival on City Hall Plaza in Boston.
Preparations are ramping up near Gillette Stadium with the World Cup just around the corner.
As warmer temperatures arrive, HVAC companies say service calls are also climbing, and some homeowners are discovering unexpected guests inside their cooling systems.
Tributes are pouring for a Boston firefighter who died in the line of duty, battling a three-alarm blaze last weekend.
One of the victims seriously injured in last week's brazen shooting on Memorial Drive in Cambridge says he is grateful to be alive after being shot multiple times.
Tributes poured in for Barney Frank, the former Massachusetts congressman who died after being in hospice care.