DANVERS — Ingersoll’s Tavern on Hobart Street is one of the most significant sites of the Salem Witch Trials still standing today. But the roughly 350 year-old building is on the verge of collapse, and could be lost forever if efforts to save it fail, local officials say.
DANVERS — One team is still learning how to win close games. The other seems to be doing so virtually every time they take the field.
DANVERS — The Danvers Planning Board has approved special permits and a site plan review for the proposed redevelopment of the former Danvers …
BEVERLY — Some days you’re the fly and some days you’re the swatter.
Brian St. Pierre thought his dream was about to come true.
DANVERS — One team is still learning how to win close games. The other seems to be doing so virtually every time they take the field.
DANVERS — The Danvers Planning Board has approved special permits and a site plan review for the proposed redevelopment of the former Danvers …
BEVERLY — Some days you’re the fly and some days you’re the swatter.
Brian St. Pierre thought his dream was about to come true.
BEVERLY — The man convicted of killing a 14-year-old girl and throwing her body in the Shoe Pond in Beverly more than 30 years ago is seeking parole.
BOSTON — The state Senate is poised to take up a proposal to ban retail energy suppliers, but supporters of the burgeoning industry say the mo…
BEVERLY — The city is increasing the amount of the property tax exemptions that are currently available for qualifying seniors, disabled veter…
BOSTON — Another Republican candidate has jumped into the Massachusetts U.S. Senate race.
PeabodyAn officer went to 22 Villa Lane at 7:25 a.m. to report on the theft of a refrigerator from a house under construction.
SALEM — State Secretary of Education Patrick Tutwiler and Brian Kelly, owner of the Kelly Automotive Group, have been named as the guest speak…
PEABODY — The Peabody Education Foundation will receive proceeds from the Shaw’s GIVE BACK WHERE IT COUNTS Reusable Bag Program at the store’s…
BOSTON — Downtowns, youth sports programs, churches, food pantries and nonprofits are among the myriad interests angling for a piece of the st…
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A prosecutor told jurors that Donald Trump tried to illegally influence the 2016 presidential election by preventing damaging stories about his personal life from becoming public. The statement came Monday at the start of the former president’s historic hush money trial. A defense lawyer countered by saying Trump was innocent and by attacking the integrity of the onetime Trump confidant who’s now the government’s star witness. The opening statements offered the 12-person jury — and the voting public — a roadmap for viewing the allegations at the heart of the case and Trump’s expected defenses.
Federal law enforcement officials have brought charges against a man accused of creating an illicit marijuana-growing operation off the beaten path in rural Maine. The bust of the home marked the latest example of what authorities describe as a years-long trend of individuals trying to exploit U.S. state laws that have legalized cannabis to produce marijuana and sell it in states where it's illegal. Court documents detailing how the man came to Maine to transform a house into a high-tech, illicit grow operation were detailed in court files unsealed this week with the arrest of the alleged operator. The man was ordered detained Friday until a detention hearing on Monday.
Twelve jurors and one alternate have been seated in Donald Trump’s hush money case, quickly propelling the jury selection process forward after a morning that saw two previously sworn-in jurors dismissed. Lawyers now need to select five alternates to round out the panel that will decide the first-ever criminal case against a former U.S. president. The case is the first of Trump’s four indictments to reach trial. Trump is accused of falsifying internal business records and making payoffs to two women as part of a scheme to bury stories he worried would hurt his 2016 campaign. He has pleaded not guilty to 34 felony counts.
A full jury of 12 people and six alternates has been seated in Donald Trump’s hush money case, drawing the first criminal trial of a former U.S. president a step closer to opening statements. Lawyers spent days quizzing dozens of New Yorkers to choose the panel that has vowed to put their personal views aside and impartially judge whether the presumptive Republican presidential nominee is guilty or not. The jury includes a sales professional, a software engineer, an English teacher and multiple lawyers. Trump is accused of falsifying business records to suppress stories about his sex life emerging in the final days of the 2016 election. He has denied any wrongdoing.
Israel and Iran are both playing down an apparent Israeli airstrike near a major air base and nuclear site in central Iran. The muted public responses signal the two bitter enemies are ready to prevent their latest eruption of violence from escalating into a full-blown regionwide war. But the indecisive outcome of weeks of tensions — which included an alleged Israeli strike that killed two Iranian generals, an unprecedented Iranian missile barrage on Israel and the apparent Israeli strike early Friday in the heart of Iran — has done little to resolve the deeper grievances between the foes and left the door open to further fighting.
An engineer at Boeing alleges the aircraft company is taking manufacturing shortcuts that could lead to jetliners breaking apart. The engineer, Sam Salehpour, testified before a Senate subcommittee on Wednesday about about Boeing’s 787 Dreamliner. "They are putting out defective airplanes,” he said. Hundreds of Dreamliners are in use by airlines, mostly on international routes. Salehour spoke while another Senate committee held a separate hearing on the safety culture at Boeing. The company has been under multiple investigations and in crisis mode since a door-plug panel blew off a 737 Max jetliner during an Alaska Airlines flight in January. Shares of Boeing stock have lost more than $47 billion in market value.
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