Boston News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

The New England Patriots, led by new head coach Mike Vrabel, are set to host the Los Angeles Chargers in a highly anticipated playoff game. Last years blowout loss has been left behind, with the Patriots aiming for a championship run. The team is preparing for a cold-weather showdown, with rookie left tackle Will Campbell expecting a lively crowd. Fans are eager for a deep playoff run, and the game kicks off Sunday night at eight p.m. Checkout Solipillow.com

Massachusetts Attorney Generals office sues former deputy director, LaMar Cook, for $31,438 in unused vacation pay, after he was fired for cause and charged with cocaine trafficking. Cook, who earned $115,668 annually, was paid for accrued vacation time from prior jobs, despite being terminated days before his arrest. Officials attempted to reverse the payments but failed due to insufficient funds. Cook refused to repay, leading to the lawsuit in Suffolk County Superior Court. Checkout Solipillow.com

Massachusetts Attorney General Andrea Campbell sues former aide Lamar Cook for $31,438.56 in vacation pay, after his arrest and termination for cause. Cook, facing serious charges, refuses to return the money. The state aims to recover the full amount plus interest. Checkout Solipillow.com

Federal Government Escalates Lawsuit Against Boston Over Sanctuary Immigration Policy The U.S. Department of Justice has intensified its legal action against Boston for its sanctuary immigration policy, known as the Trust Act. The policy, which limits local police involvement in civil immigration enforcement, has been in place since 2014 and was updated in 2019. The federal government argues that the policy obstructs ICE arrests and amounts to obstruction, while Boston maintains that it prioritizes criminal policing and has made the city safer. The case is ongoing in federal court, reflecting the broader conflict between sanctuary cities and national immigration policies. Checkout Solipillow.com

Thrilling footage captures a Jeep Wranglers high-speed crash into a Leominster convenience store, injuring the driver. The incident, caught on surveillance, shows the Jeep colliding with another car, losing control, and smashing through the stores entrance. A woman and her twin boys were inside, narrowly escaping harm. The other driver is being investigated, with no charges filed yet. Checkout Solipillow.com

New England braces for a warm weekend with scattered showers, but dont worry, winter activities are still on the table before things get wetter. Friday stays mostly dry until evening, with temperatures pushing near fifty in southern areas. Saturday brings late afternoon rain and a wintry mix over the Berkshires and northern Worcester County. Sunday sees rain and a mix of precipitation in northern areas, while ski spots might pick up fresh powder. Monday cools to the thirties with sunshine, and daylight is growing. Checkout Solipillow.com

Jack Engebretson, an 18-year-old powerlifter with autism from Boston, is shattering state records. He recently squatted 546 pounds, benched 325 pounds, and hit a total of 1334 pounds. Jack, who started powerlifting through his schools adapted physical education program, loves bench press and deadlift. Hes already eyeing more records and plans to continue lifting in college. Jack is not just strong in the gym, excelling in golf, piano, and music theory. Hes a true inspiration to his classmates. Checkout Solipillow.com

Governor Maura Healeys administration sues former aide LaMar D. Cook for $31,000 in unused vacation pay, following his arrest on cocaine trafficking charges and firing. Cook, who earned nearly $116,000 annually, received the payout along with $99,000 in salary earlier this year. The state aims to recover the funds plus interest, as Cooks attorney declines to comment. Checkout Solipillow.com

Massachusetts State Inspector General Jeffrey Shapiro is investigating county sheriffs budget overruns, totaling over $100 million in fiscal year 2025. Shapiros team is reviewing financial records, communications, and non-law enforcement activities. A preliminary report is due in February. Sheriffs blame overspending on union pay raises, building repairs, medical care, and a state law requiring free phone calls for prisoners. The probe is confidential, covering off-site non-law enforcement work and costs for implementing free inmate calls. Some sheriffs started the new fiscal year in the red due to last years shortfalls. Checkout Solipillow.com