"Chromebook challenge" warning issued after 14 incidents in Mass.
The Massachusetts state fire marshal is warning about the TikTok "Chromebook Challenge" trend.
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Neal J. Riley is a digital producer for CBS Boston, focused on audience engagement. He has worked in the WBZ-TV newsroom since 2014 and has more than a decade of experience covering news in Massachusetts. His work has appeared in The Boston Globe, The Worcester Telegram & Gazette, The Lowell Sun and The San Francisco Chronicle. Neal is a graduate of Boston University's College of Communication with a degree in journalism.
The Massachusetts state fire marshal is warning about the TikTok "Chromebook Challenge" trend.
One day after the Trump administration announced more federal grant cuts, Harvard's president is taking a pay cut.
Nuclear power would be back on the table in Massachusetts under Gov. Healey's new energy legislation.
The first great white shark of the season was spotted off Nantucket, Massachusetts on Sunday.
Worcester City Hall closed to the public early Tuesday ahead of a planned protest against ICE.
Waymo, the self-driving robotaxi service, will soon have its cars explore Boston streets and Massachusetts highways.
Brian Shortsleeve, who ran the MBTA under former Gov. Baker, is running for governor of Massachusetts.
The Karen Read trial continued Friday with a key investigator reading text messages between her and Brian Higgins.
Major traffic delays on the Mass Pike are expected during construction work over two weekends in the near future.
Zach Bryan is buying an old church in Lowell to honor the legacy of famous American novelist Jack Kerouac.
"The Real Housewives of Rhode Island" is the newest installment of the Bravo TV reality franchise.
Massachusetts State Police are using new technology to send alerts to drivers about nearby emergency vehicles.
Alina Chan, who warned against dismissing the COVID "lab leak" theory, proposes an NTSB-like agency to oversee risky research.
A unique home in Boston that went viral because the owner discovered it had once been cut in half is now for sale.
Harvard University professors are pledging to take a pay cut to help the school fight the Trump administration.