Thieves seen stealing mail from blue USPS collection boxes in Needham
Police are asking all residents to stop using the outdoor boxes.
Juli McDonald is a general assignment reporter for WBZ-TV.
McDonald came to WBZ from WCVB-TV, the ABC affiliate in Boston, where she spent a year as a reporter. Before WCVB-TV, McDonald was an anchor/reporter for four years at WWLP-TV in Springfield, Massachusetts. Prior to WWLP-TV, McDonald spent two years as an anchor/reporter for KFYR-TV in Bismarck, North Dakoa.
A native of Norwood, Massachusetts, McDonald is a graduate of Emerson College where she earned a B.A. in broadcast journalism.
Police are asking all residents to stop using the outdoor boxes.
Police are warning about a scam moving from town-to-town and costing homeowners hundreds of thousands of dollars.
If you have to fly somewhere this summer and want to avoid Logan Airport traffic, Rhode Island has an option for you.
Ryan Seacrest will take the iconic game show for a spin, as Pat Sajak retires after 41 seasons.
Investigators said roofers accidentally started a fire at a home in Milford.
The last round-trip of the day on the Hyannis-Nantucket route will be canceled Saturday.
At Polar Park on Wednesday night, pups tagged along with fans of the WooSox.
Brockton High wide receiver Cam Monteiro will finish high school early and play college football at Pitt!
When handed a generous money gift, Justin Decastro knew most of it should go to a boss and friend who's changed his life.
A man was struck and killed by a freight train while fishing on a bridge in Wareham Thursday afternoon.
The fundraiser supports the success of their Unified Team, made up of Massachusetts Special Olympians and volunteer partners.
Some people in Worcester are trying to block a temporary shelter at a church for homeless refugees.
A Cambridge mother feels consumed by a mission to honor her son by helping others swim safely.
Nurses are demanding safety for expectant mothers after the recent decision to close HealthAlliance-Clinton Hospital's birthing center.
The Field of Heroes honors more than 350 Massachusetts men and women who lost their lives in service, or to war's invisible wounds, following the 9/11 attacks.