Investigations

Several polling locations ran out of ballots in Boston in November, and it took the city six months to provide requested emails

The owner of a facility that homes retired military and law enforcement K9s is suing animal control officers in Seekonk, Massachusetts, who showed up to perform an inspection at the property

The MBTA’s new contactless payment system might be contributing to frequent fare evasion on the Green Line’s B Branch in Boston

Massachusetts State Police Col. Geoffrey Noble praised the IACP, which was selected to assess the academy’s curriculum and training methods, one of the changes following the death of Enrique Delgado-Garcia

Affordable housing advocacy groups say competition from college students can leave local residents priced out of their neighborhoods and unable to afford rising rent

A property owner in Worcester, Massachusetts, says he’s the latest victim of a pair of “professional tenants” we’ve documented scamming small property owners in Worcester County and living in homes without paying rent.

While some homeowners filed complaints with a Massachusetts agency about one contractor, his record still appears clean on a state website

The NBC10 Investigators spoke with subcontractors who worked on one business owner’s failed projects to install what are known as accessory dwelling units—or ADUs

Data from eight major cities, including Boston, shows that less than 4% of sex crimes result in convictions.

Immigrant rights groups are fighting back after the Trump administration abruptly cut funding used to provide legal aid for unaccompanied migrant children.

The Massachusetts POST Commission says it has evidence to show William Castro is not fit for duty as a police officer

Mayor Tom Koch of Quincy, Massachusetts, has defended the plan to spend $850,000 to install controversial 10-foot bronze statues at the new public safety headquarters

Homeowners who hired Derek Thomas to construct accessory dwelling units say the work was left unfinished.