A Boston city councilor reportedly subject to a federal investigation declined to comment on the matter in a statement Wednesday, but thanked her supporters and committed to staying in office.

“My job is show up and to fight for you. And I will continue to do just that; the people’s work,” District 7 Councilor Tania Fernandes Anderson wrote in a post on Instagram.

The statement, addressing what Fernandes Anderson called “the news yesterday,” followed a Boston Globe report that federal authorities were investigating the councilor and had sent subpoenas to City Hall.

• Read more: Boston City Councilor Fernandes Anderson investigated by feds, reports say

Citing anonymous sources, the Globe reported that the nature of the investigation was unclear. No criminal charges had been filed.

Fernandes Anderson, who represents Roxbury, Dorchester and the South End, said she had received “a tremendous amount of prayers, support, and well wishes” since the story was published.

“Unfortunately, I am not able to comment on this matter at this time,” she said Wednesday. “As soon as I can I will be sure to share with you.”

It is not Fernandes Anderson‘s first brush with scrutiny.

In July 2023, the Massachusetts Ethics Commission cited Fernandes Anderson for hiring her sister and son to full-time staff positions after she took office in 2022.

Fernandes Anderson appointed her sister as director of constituent services with an initial salary of $65,000, later increasing her salary to $70,000 with a $7,000 bonus in June 2022.

Her son was appointed office manager around the same time, with an initial salary of $52,000. Eleven days later, Fernandes Anderson increased his pay to $70,000.

The commission required her to pay a $5,000 civil penalty.

More recently, other state authorities levied fines against Fernandes Anderson last month for multiple campaign finance violations.

The state Office of Campaign and Political Finance said the city councilor had not promptly disclosed $32,900 of the $34,500 that was deposited into her campaign account from Nov. 2023 to Sept. 2024.

The office ordered her to pay a $1,750 fine. She was also forced to return $100 in excess contributions from another candidate’s committee.

Fernandes Anderson is in her second term and is the first Muslim, first formerly undocumented immigrant and first African immigrant to serve on the council.

She won reelection in 2023 with more than 70% of the vote in her district.

The Boston Bruins opened up a new chapter under interim head coach Joe Sacco and while the results are showing, the locker room is feeling a change of direction too.

Boston defeated the Detroit Red Wings, 3-2 in overtime, on Tuesday night for the second time since Sacco took over for Jim Montgomery. Much like their recent trip to Detroit in November, the Bruins were put to the test in terms of their patience, defensive poise and ability to score in a timely fashion.

The Black and Gold passed, needless to say, and credit Sacco’s step up to the helm at the team’s recent click, putting them now at 13-11-3 on the year.

“I think we’re playing with a passion,” Nikita Zadorov told reporters, per team-provided audio. “I think we’re playing with pride. I think we’re playing for each other. I thought we were disconnected before. That’s what wasn’t working. I don’t think we fixed much X’s and O’s. I think it’s the same system, the same game plans. We’re just doing it this time.”

Zadorov added: “If one guy makes mistakes, other guys are gonna clean up for them. So I think that’s the main change from the start of the year.”

The Bruins were cornered once Detroit’s Lucas Raymond scored his second goal of the night in the third period to give the Red Wings a 2-1 lead. It might’ve uplifted Detroit’s bench, however, it wasn’t strong enough for a knockout blow to put Boston away for good. Justin Brazeau had a response of his own for the Red Wings, giving the Bruins new life heading into overtime.

Pavel Zacha, at 2:15 into overtime, took care of the night from there with the game-decider.

“Anytime that we can go out there, especially at that point in the game when you’re down a goal, and that power play unit goes out there and puts one in, it lifts the team is what it does,” Sacco said, per team-provided audio. “It helps the spirit on the bench. It lifts people up as opposed to bringing us down so that was a good sign. That was a positive sign.”

It’s only been seven games, but the Bruins are yet to lose on back-to-back occasions under Sacco, racking up a handful of their season’s most impressive wins in the process.

Here are more notes from Tuesday night’s Bruins-Red Wings game:

— Boston improved to 5-2 under Sacco’s leadership.

— Bruins goalie Joonas Korpisalo, who held the Red Wings scoreless in the second period, recorded 27 saves on the night. The 30-year-old has notched 20-plus saves in each of last six starts for Boston.

“He deserves a lot of credit for the way he’s come in and played under tough situations sometimes,” Sacco said, per team-provided audio”Tonight he got the beginning of a back-to-back but sometimes he doesn’t. He may get the end of the back-to-backs and he’s just been really solid for us. Really all you can ask from your goaltender is to give your team a chance to win and he’s done that on most nights.”

— Zadorov’s first-period goal clocked in at 90.46 miles per hour, according to Bruins Correspondent Shawn Hutcheon, marking the fastest goal from a Boston player this season.

“He was engaged in the game tonight,” Sacco said, per team-provided audio. “He was physical, and he was just defending hard tonight. When he was on the ice, the opposition knew that he was playing.”

— The Red Wings, now 10-11-4, have lost three straight games.

— The Bruins will next hit the road and head to the Windy City for a meeting with the Chicago Blackhawks on Wednesday night. Puck drop from United Center is set for 7:30 p.m. ET, and that matchup will be aired on TNT.

A Boston man who was charged last year in connection with a shooting during the city’s Caribbean Carnival celebration is wanted by police.

Gerald Vick, 31, of Dorchester is wanted on a warrant out of Suffolk Superior Court, according to the Boston Police Department. He is charged with eight counts of assault and battery with a firearm, unlawful possession of a machine gun, unlawful possession of a firearm, and firearm use in the commission of a felony.

The charges are related to an Aug. 26, 2023, shooting near 15 Talbot Ave., police said. There, eight people — six men and two women — suffered gunshot wounds. None of their injuries were life-threatening.

Vick and Dwayne Francis, 30, of Dorchester were arrested. Vick had a, “9mm pistol with a large capacity magazine, equipped with a ‘Glock switch’ that enabled the firearm to fire continuously,” police said. Several other people were charged in connection with the gunfight.

Vick has pleaded not guilty to his charges, according to The Boston Globe. Since he was arrested he was released on $6,000 cash bail and was ordered to wear a GPS monitoring bracelet.

But, that bracelet stopped functioning around 1:04 a.m. Monday, the Globe reported. Vick also didn’t show up to his 9 a.m. trial that day in violation of his pre-trial release conditions. This prompted the police to release a fugitive warrant.

• Read More: Several arrests made in connection with shooting at Boston Caribbean Carnival

Vick has an additional default warrant out of Suffolk Superior Court for firearm-related offenses, police said.

Vick is a Black man about 5 feet 6 inches tall, about 155 pounds and he has several tattoos, police said. He might have ties to Taunton.

Police encourage anyone who comes in contact with him to call them. Anyone with information about Vick should contact detectives at 617-343-4712.

“Community members wishing to assist in this investigation anonymously can do so by calling the CrimeStoppers Tip Line at 1 800-494-TIPS (8477) or by texting the word ‘TIP’ to CRIME (27463),” police said. “The Boston Police Department will stringently guard and protect the identities of all those who wish to help this investigation in an anonymous manner.”