Neal Riley

3 days ago | cbsnews.com | Neal Riley |Riley Rourke |Terry Eliasen |Mike Toole

7m ago What's open and what's closed on Patriots' Day? Patriots' Day is Monday, April 21 in Massachusetts. Not only is it Marathon Monday in Boston, but it's also a special day to recognize where and how the American Revolution started. Public schools are closed on Patriots' Day, as are state and municipal offices and courts. Because it's only a state holiday, most stores and banks are open. You can see the full list here.   11m ago Who's running the 2025 Boston Marathon?

1 week ago | cbsnews.com | Neal Riley

Massachusetts RMV accepting walk-in appointments for Real IDs and more top stories The RMV in Massachusetts is now taking walk-in appointments at all of its service centers for residents to get a Real ID, with less than a month to go before an important federal deadline. Starting May 7, you will need a Real ID-compliant driver's license, ID or valid passport in order to fly domestically in the United States.

1 week ago | cbsnews.com | Neal Riley

A federal judge has dismissed a contempt charge against an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent who took a man into custody in the middle of his trial in Boston last month. Boston Municipal Court Judge Mark Summerville had held ICE agent Brian Sullivan in contempt for "violating the defendant's right to be present at trial and confront witnesses against him." Suffolk County District Attorney Kevin Hayden was weighing whether to bring charges against Sullivan.

1 week ago | cbsnews.com | Neal Riley

Attorney General Andrea Campbell is citing the owner of more than 80 Dunkin' franchises in Massachusetts, as well as companies that operate McDonald's and Subway locations in the state, for alleged child labor law violations. Cafua Management Company, which operates the Dunkin stores, was fined $140,000 as part of a settlement agreement with Campbell's office.

1 week ago | cbsnews.com | Louisa Moller |Neal Riley

President Trump makes new threat to Harvard University after federal funding freeze President Trump issued a new threat to Harvard University on Tuesday after the federal government froze $2.2 billion in grant funding for the institution, suggesting that the Ivy League school "should lose its tax-exempt status and be taxed as a political entity." The president's latest statement came after the Cambridge, Massachusetts institution announced Monday that it will reject a list of demands from the...