Long before artificial intelligence was a fact of everyday life, a group of universities co-founded the Massachusetts Green High Performance Computing Center for scientific research. The facility’s success in this former mill city could provide a model for how to develop data centers that are easier on the environment and avoid some of the controversies that have fueled opposition

Across Massachusetts, utilities are replacing millions of electric meters on homes and businesses with smart meters. They provide a lot more detail about electricity use, but not everyone is thrilled about the new tech.

In closing arguments of the federal corruption trial, prosecutors and the defense agreed on one thing: This case comes down to a question of greed in cannabis investing.

The races for November are set. Democratic Sen. Ed Markey fended off a challenger and Republican businessman Mike Minogue won the Republican primary for the governor's race.

Rose Conservatory is giving Brockton kids what founder Greg Fernandes never had growing up: access to music lessons close to home. The program also offers tutoring, meals and support to families who might otherwise be turned away by cost. Now in its fifth year, the program serves over 50 young musicians with a new teen curriculum launching this fall.

Longtime Baker adviser and GOP consultant Jim Conroy said for Republican candidates, there’s “certainly room” to talk about secure borders and the need for immigration reform. But he says criticizing ICE shouldn’t be off the table.

As the days dwindle before the Democratic primary, both incumbent Sen. Ed Markey and Rep. Seth Moulton are crisscrossing the state, hammering home the campaign themes they think will carry them to the general election.

A renowned scientist at UMass Chan Medical School is moving his lab to Canada. The Canadian government named RNA researcher Phillip Zamore among the first recipients of awards that will total more than $1 billion, aimed at drawing “world-leading researchers” to the country. 

While riders contend with shuttle buses and inconvenience during the Orange Line shutdown, the T is trying to get done in a week and a half what officials estimate would have taken two months without a service disruption.

A quick search on Facebook Marketplace reveals hundreds of home chefs across Greater Boston. However, the majority of these chefs are operating outside of state law. They’re hoping they don’t get caught.