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Note To Lottery Winners: Don't Tell Roommates You Won $10 million
Authorities have arrested a California man who they say stole his roommate's winning lottery ticket by swapping the real thing with a dud while the alleged victim slept. -
The Case Against Sean Ellis Collapses Amidst Evidence Of Police Corruption
Sean Ellis maintains his innocence, and questions abound. -
The Thieves Who Stole Christmas: Three Stories Of Real-Life 'Grinches'
This week, Christmas gifts and decorations were swiped in Pennsylvania, Idaho and Florida. -
Bipartisan Criminal Justice Bill Closer To Becoming Law After Senate Approval
The Senate voted in favor of legislation that would reduce sentences for some drug crimes and offer training programs for prisoners. -
Looking Back On The Sean Ellis Case
Sean Ellis will not be retried for the 1993 murder of Boston Police Detective John Mulligan, prosecutors said Monday. -
Salem Nonprofit Bilked By Bernie Madoff Looks Back 10 Years Later
The Lappin Foundation in Salem had to shut down the day after the arrest of Bernie Madoff. The foundation's $8 million endowment was wiped out. -
Hate Crime Reports In Mass. Hit 10-Year High
The number of hate crimes reported to the state increased by almost 10 percent to a 10-year high in 2017, the state said in a new report. -
Gunman Attacks French Christmas Market, Killing At Least 2 And Wounding Several
Initial reports indicate a suspect had been known to authorities as a security risk. -
Charlottesville Jury Recommends 419 Years Plus Life For Neo-Nazi Who Killed Protester
After two days of deliberation, jurors said James Alex Fields Jr. should spend the rest of his life in prison for murdering Heather Heyer and injuring 35 others at the Unite the Right rally last year. -
The State Supreme Judicial Court Takes On 'No-Crime' Evidence Testing
The SJC is hearing oral arguments about whether a law designed to give the wrongfully convicted a chance at exoneration also applies to defendants who claim no crime ever occurred.
