Maryland joined 17 states, Washington, D.C., and San Francisco to sue President Trump on Tuesday over what they called his “flagrantly unlawful attempt” to end birthright citizenship through one of the flurry of executive orders he signed after taking office.

Brood XIV will not emerge for another 17 years after 2025's appearance. Here's which Massachusetts counties the Magicicada will reappear in.

Maryland is joining 18 other states in challenging an executive order that would end birthright citizenship, the state's Attorney General announced on Tuesday.A

Anthony G. Brown, Maryland’s attorney general, said the Trump order violates the 14th Amendment and federal law. Brown and other attorneys general filed the suit against Trump in the U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts. “Birthright ...

A recall was issued for 46 ounce plastic packages containing “Wegmans Family Pack Fully Cooked Breaded Chicken Breast with Rib Meat."

Find out where the top 2026 high school football recruits in Massachusetts have offers from and are committed.

Gov. Wes Moore said Maryland will follow the Constitution on immigration policy. Here’s what the Constitution says.

Everybody has the same start date, so it’s all in how you use your time. I’m sure the bluebloods still have a lot of the same things to figure out

Wegmans is recalling frozen chicken nuggets in eight states and the District of Columbia because there may be bone fragments in the packages.

Maryland Attorney General Anthony Brown announced Tuesday that he and attorney generals from 18 other states have filed a suit in Massachusetts to challenge President Donald Trump’s attempt to end birthright citizenship.

This three-bedroom, one-bathroom house is a five-minute drive from the center of North Adams and from MASS MoCA, the contemporary art space in a former factory complex. Williamstown, home to Williams College and the Clark Art Institute, is a 15-minute drive, and Mohawk Trail State Forest, popular for hiking, fishing and camping, is 20 minutes away.

WASHINGTON (AP) — A Massachusetts man was arrested on weapons charges after he visited the U.S. Capitol on Monday and told police that he wanted to kill top Republicans, including billionaire investor Scott Bessent on the day that the Senate confirmed him as President Donald Trump’s treasury secretary, according to a Tuesday court filing.