Massachusetts
How to stream Massachusetts high school sports for the 2024 fall season
The fall 2024 high school athletics season kicks off on Sunday, Sept. 1, in Massachusetts. Are you looking to keep tabs on a team this season? With a subscription to the NFHS Network, you can.
Read below to find out how you can watch from any device wherever you are.
What is the NFHS Network?
NFHS stands for the National Federation of State High School Associations Network. This is the leader when it comes to streaming live and on-demand high school sports. The NFHS Network covers 27 different regular season and postseason sports, in addition to other high school activities. What that means is you can access high school sports from any device wherever you are. Apart from the website, the NFHS apps are iOS and Android compatible. Smart TV users can find an app for ROKU, Amazon Fire, Google TV and Apple TV.
What fall sports can I watch in Massachusetts?
Watch field hockey, football, girls soccer, boys soccer, track and cross country and volleyball. The swimming and diving, unified basketball and golf seasons are also in the fall in Massachusetts, but there are no upcoming events on NFHS Network as of now. That could change as the season continues.
Can I watch other states?
Yes, the NFHS streams high school sports in all states and Washington, D.C. This is especially great for tracking young athletes who are making headlines or friends and family who live elsewhere. It’s also helpful to stay up to date on local sports.
Are there any big dates coming up for Massachusetts sports?
Boys soccer, girls soccer and girls volleyball all start today, Sept. 1, in Massachusetts. You can start watching those now, and football begins on Tuesday, Sept. 3.
How much is the NFHS Network?
Get full access to the live regular season and postseason sporting events for only $11.99/month. You’ll also be able to access events when they are available on demand. Want to tune in for the spring season, too? Purchase an annual pass for $79.99/year. That’s the equivalent of $6.67/month. Sign up now to get immediate access.
Are there any special deals?
If you purchase the annual pass, use the code “EARLYBIRDSALE10” at checkout to save $10 on your first year of streaming. This deal is subject to change.
You can also earn a free month for every friend who subscribes and renews for a second month. It’s not only you who benefits, either. They will get that first month for only $5.99.
Massachusetts
Crash on I-89 leaves one Massachusetts woman dead
BOLTON, Vt. (WCAX) – One woman is dead after a crash on Interstate 89 on Friday.
It happened in Bolton at around mile marker 73 in the northbound lanes just before noon.
Vermont state police say 62-year-old Janet Montgomery of Somerville, Massachusetts, was the passenger in a car that swerved into the median to avoid a merging tractor-trailer unit.
That’s when police say that the car crashed into a tree.
Both Montgomery and the driver were taken to UVM Medical Center for suspected minor injuries, but that’s when Montgomery passed away.
Police say they believe there were more serious injuries that they did not know about before her transport to the hospital.
Copyright 2025 WCAX. All rights reserved.
Massachusetts
New info released on Christmas Eve fire that killed woman in her 20s in Needham
Officials have released new information amid their ongoing investigation into the massive house fire that killed a woman in Needham, Massachusetts, early on Christmas Eve.
The Massachusetts Department of Fire Services said in an update Friday that the cause of Wednesday’s blaze at 28 Woodworth Road remains undetermined at this time, but preliminary evidence suggests it started in the home’s garage and was accidental, not suspicious.
The deadly fire is being jointly investigated by the Needham Fire Department, Needham Police, Massachusetts State Police fire investigators assigned to the state fire marshal’s office, and state police assigned to the Norfolk County District Attorney’s office.
Dozens of firefighters battled a fire that left a young woman dead.
Investigators, citing an examination on scene, as well as witness interviews and other evidence, say they believe the flames began in the rear of an attached garage located at the right side of the three-story, single-family home. Several potential heat sources were identified in that area that could have contributed to the fire, all of which were accidental, according to officials.
One occupant, only identified so far as a woman in her 20s, was found dead inside the home. Two other adults escaped and were treated at the scene.
“Our thoughts have been with the family since the early morning hours of December 24 and they remain with the family today,” Needham Fire Chief Thomas Conroy said in a statement Friday. “I want to recognize the outpouring of compassion from Needham residents who are sending their love and support.”
The deadly fire right before Christmas has been a heart wrenching event for the entire community, including the first responders.
The raging fire drew a four-alarm response shortly before 5 a.m. Wednesday, with about 75 firefighters from across the region, including places like Boston, Brookline, Dedham, Natick, Newton, Norwood, Milton, Wellesley, and Westwood, battling the flames for more than seven hours.
The home sustained catastrophic damage, officials have said, and all residents have been displaced since Wednesday.
It’s unclear when authorities will release the victim’s name. No other information was provided Friday.
Massachusetts
First responders help deliver Christmas babies in 2 Massachusetts communities
First responders working the holiday shift helped deliver baby boys in two Massachusetts communities on Thursday.
The Stoughton Police Department praised two of its members for “a Christmas morning miracle.”
Officers there responded to a report of a woman in active labor inside a car on Glen Echo Boulevard, about 18 miles south of Boston. The department said Sgt. Medeiros, a father, and Officer Guzman, a mother, helped deliver the baby in the backseat.
“At 6:17 a.m., a healthy baby boy was born—right on Christmas morning,” the department said in a Facebook post.
Guzman “calmly directed” the mother-to-be to push, and Medeiros helped to clear the baby’s mouth and nose so the newborn could start crying for the first time, police said.
“We are proud of Sgt. Medeiros and Officer Guzman for their quick actions, teamwork, and compassion during this once-in-a-lifetime Christmas miracle,” the department said. “From all of us at the Stoughton Police Department, congratulations to the new mother and her family, and welcome to the world, little one.”
Mom and baby were taken by ambulance to a Boston hospital, where they were doing well.
And in Medford, Armstrong Ambulance Service said its EMTs helped deliver “a very merry Christmas surprise.” They shared a photo of the first responders holding “stork” pins.
“Earlier this morning, Medford A1 and A2 assisted with the delivery of a baby boy, making this holiday season even more special,” the ambulance service said. “What an incredible way to start Christmas-welcoming new life into the world!”
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