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Westboro middle school teacher suspended for showing uncut Eminem video

A teacher at a Westboro middle school has been placed on administrative leave after parents complained about a sexually explicit video allegedly shown in class. A parent said his 13-year-old daughter was shown an uncut music video of an Eminem song during a class at the Gibbons Middle School.

Hess LNG withdraws Fall River Weaver's Cove proposal

Citing "unfavorable" economic conditions, Hess LNG Monday said it is withdrawing its proposal for a liquefied natural gas terminal on the Taunton River at

School photo turns up miles away in the Blue Hills

Suzanne Reynaud of Quincy found a 39-year-old school photo from Marlboro while hiking in the Blue Hills after the June 1 tornadoes. The photo, dated May 11, 1972, shows a class of first graders from room 12 at the Hillside School. She also turned up another receipt from an automotive store in Brimfield. Anyone with information about the photo can email newsroom@ledger.com.

DiMasi corruption case goes to the jury

To convict former House Speaker Salvatore DiMasi or his either of his codefendants of committing a conspiracy, a jury must determine that an agreement existed among at least two alleged coconspirators, that the defendant "knowingly and willfully" participated and that the defendant took at least one action to further the alleged scheme, Judge Mark Wolf instructed jurors Monday.

Brockton man held without bail in fatal shooting outside church

At the time of the shooting at 1:42 p.m. Saturday, the suspect, Frank J. Webb, 19, was out on bail on two open cases in Brockton District Court, for charges of possessing cocaine and dealing cocaine in a school zone. Those arrests were made in May and September 2010.  His bail was revoked on Monday when Webb was arraigned in the fatal shooting of a city woman.

Uncut Pentagon Papers made public

The National Archives and the Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon Presidential Libraries have released the Pentagon Papers in its entirety for the first time. The document is available at the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library in Dorchester and online.

VIDEO: Raynham bridge named for Medal of Honor recipient Jared Monti

Sgt. 1st Class Jared C. Monti was honored Sunday with the dedication of a Raynham bridge in his name.

Boxing greats, officials set to tour Brockton to discuss Rocky statue plans

Rocky Marciano's memory will be front and center this week as representatives from the World Boxing Council visit to discuss plans to construct a statue here in his honor.

Top al-Qaida leader suspected in 1998 US Embassy blasts killed

The al-Qaida operative behind the 1998 U.S. Embassy bombings in Kenya and Tanzania has been killed, a Somali official said Saturday.

MASS. MARKET: SEC encourages whistle-blowers to step up

Numerous tipsters could receive some sort of compensation for blowing the whistle on financial fraud under new rules that the SEC unveiled on May 25.

Dinosaur exhibit brings new life to old bones

Make no bones about it, pint-sized paleontologists are going to dig the new dinosaurs exhibit at the Museum of Science – and they just may learn something, too.

Daughter of Brockton boxer Rocky Marciano dies at 58

Mary Ann Marciano died on June 3 at her home in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. from complications of a respiratory illness. She was 58.

Boxing leaders to spotlight Rocky Marciano statue plans

The World Boxing Council is coming to Brockton on Monday to spotlights its plans for a statue in the city honoring boxing legend Rocky Marciano. The public is invited to attend day-long events on Tuesday honoring Marciano across the city.

DiMasi case headed to jury after closing arguments

A summary of closing arguments made by each of the parties in the trial of former House Speaker Salvatore DiMasi, accountant Richard Vitale and lobbyist Richard McDonough.

Judge refuses to close pre-trial hearings on Amy Bishop

A judge has ordered that pretrial court hearings in the Amy Bishop capital murder case will be open to the public, but isn't reversing his earlier order to seal the court records from public view.

MOVIE REVIEW: 'Beginners' can't finish what it started

You can’t fault “Beginners” for its ambition. It throws everything writer-director Mike Mills can think of at the screen, from a dog talking in subtitles to historical slide shows that remind us of who was president in every era from the 1950s until the early 21st century.

Sexting is not just a teen thing

The phenomenon of sexting – the exchange of sexually explicit messages or images – has long been associated with teens. But that changed this week when Rep. Anthony Weiner, a married congressman from New York, admitted to sending a sexually suggestive photo of himself through the social media site Twitter to a woman he didn’t know.

IS TEXT SEX CHEATING? Answer our poll question on Facebook.

Fate of abandoned pets depends on shelter no-kill rules

The fate of abandoned pets depends on a shelter’s policies. Shelters labeled no-kill guarantee not to destroy any animal, but they are unable to take in every animal. Open-admission shelters accept any domestic animal, but do not rule out euthanizing pets with health, behavior or adoption problems.

Mayflower II struck by lightning

Mayflower II was struck by lightning Thursday night, but escaped with minor damage.

Fall River Powerball winner named; Joe's Market gets $50K for selling ticket

Jimmy Freeman, a retired Navy civil service worker, was in Braintree Thursday, claiming his $25.6 million Powerball prize.

Freeman won the lottery in Wednesday’s drawing, becoming the first Massachusetts jackpot winner since the state joined Powerball 18 months ago.

He bought the ticket at Joe’s Market, 1132 Robeson St.

Quincy brothers plead guilty in theft of congressman’s car

Christopher J. Babij, 26, and his brother Kenneth, 20, pleaded guilty to charges filed in connection with the March 29 theft of a car belonging to U.S. Rep. William Keating. The car had been parked in the driveway of Keating’s home on Adeline Place in Quincy.

Long wait worth it as Red Sox sweep Yankees

David Ortiz broke loose after getting drilled by CC Sabathia, starting and finishing a seven-run burst in the seventh inning that led the Boston Red Sox over the New York Yankees, 8-3, in a rain-delayed game that ended at 1:43 a.m. today.

Bruins in a situation they can control as Stanley Cup finals head back to Vancouver

After tying the best-of-seven series via two straight one-sided wins, the Bruins can take a 3-2 lead by winning Game 5 on Friday night at Vancouver. If the Canucks don’t solve their defensive problems, the Bruins have a clear advantage.

Closing arguments set Friday in DiMasi corruption trial

Lawyers in the corruption trial of former House Speaker Salvatore DiMasi will get 90 minutes each on Friday to make a final appeal to the jury, capping six weeks of complex, politically intriguing and at times illuminating testimony about Beacon Hill's recent past.

Boston Archdiocese seeking sainthood for Opus Dei priest Joseph Muzquiz

The Boston Archdiocese has opened the canonization cause of the Rev.  Joseph Muzquiz, who establishedOpus Dei in the United States and worked for many years in the Boston area.

Governor Patrick approves 3% raises for 4,000 managers

Gov. Deval Patrick on Thursday authorized executive branch departments and agencies to award managers up to a 3 percent raise in fiscal 2012, consistent with what most state unionized employees will receive under the terms on a long-term deal negotiated four years ago.
 

Medical device group honors Scott Brown

 

The Medical Device Manufacturers Association today will honor Sen. Scott Brown as "legislator of the year" for his legislative efforts to repeal the 2.3 percent tax on medical device manufacturers in the federal health care bill.

PHOTOS: Bruins fans rally as team leaves for Vancouver

Following last night's victory over the Canucks,  Boston Bruins players got a rousing send-off from fans this morning  at Boston Garden. The team left  for Vancouver today with the Stanley Cup FInals tied at 2-2. 

JOHN REILLLY: Down Syndrome? To her parents, she's just another kid

To Gregg and Lucy Rogers, a daughter with Down Sundrome is just another kid.

Boston Apparel Group could close and cut 300-plus jobs

Boston Apparel Group has told its 300-plus employees that it will close its warehouse in Taunton this month, although some could be rehired if the company is sold.
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