Northeast
Former Capitol Police officer running for Congress in different district than failed 2024 bid
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Former U.S. Capitol Police Officer Harry Dunn, who served during the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol riot, is running for U.S. Congress again after a 2024 bid fell flat.
“I will never forget that day. The shouting. The pounding. The sound of glass breaking. The shattering of American democracy. January 6 was violent, lawless. A lie turned into an attack,” Dunn declared in a campaign video. “And Donald Trump lit the fuse. And he never put the match down.”
NBC News reported that Dunn has said U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement must be “abolished.”
CAPITOL POLICE OFFICER ON JAN. 6 ANNOUNCES MARYLAND CONGRESSIONAL RUN, VOWS ‘TO STOP TRUMP’S MAGA EXTREMISTS’
Democratic U.S. House candidate Harry Dunn speaks to supporters during a primary night party on May 14, 2024, in Ellicott City, Md. (Alex Wong/Getty Images)
In the campaign video, Dunn declared, “I see the same aggression in ICE agents that I saw from January 6 insurrectionists. Unchecked force. American citizens murdered. And lies to cover it up.”
Fox News Digital reached out to Dunn’s campaign to request a comment from the candidate on Wednesday.
ICE DEPUTY DIRECTOR RESIGNS FROM AGENCY TO RUN FOR CONGRESS
Former U.S. Capitol Police Officer Harry Dunn speaks during a “Veterans March” at the National Mall on March 14, 2025, in Washington, D.C. (Kayla Bartkowski/Getty Images)
Dunn, who came in second place in the 2024 Democratic primary in Maryland’s 3rd District, is running this year in the state’s 5th district.
Rep. Steny Hoyer, a Democrat who currently represents Maryland’s 5th District, announced last month that he will not seek another term.
HOYER WON’T SEEK RE-ELECTION, SAYS HOUSE HAS STRAYED FROM FOUNDERS’ VISION
Rep. Steny Hoyer, D-Md., arrives in Christianborg Palace on Jan. 16, 2026, in Copenhagen, Denmark. (Martin Sylvest Andersen/Getty Images)
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Hoyer has served in the House for more than four decades.
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Massachusetts
Massachusetts bakery that made signature pizza trays for more than 100 years closes for good
A Framingham institution that has been in business for more than a century closed its doors for the final time on Sunday.
Framingham Baking Company, known for its signature pizza trays, has officially shut down permanently. Crowds have been lining up around the block in the shop’s final days, with Sunday serving as their last day in business.
“That’s a wrap! Special thanks to all of our loyal customers! It was a great run. We love you!” Framingham Baking Company posted on Facebook Sunday after selling its final slices of pizza.
Founded in 1917, the bakery on Waverly Street became known for the square pizza slices.
The third-generation owners say they couldn’t find anyone to take over the business.
“We’re closing today after 109 years in business,” owner Joan Thomas said. “My grandparents, my parents, and my siblings – three generations have run this bakery.”
Customers explained why they were willing to wait in long lines to get their hands on some treats one more time.
“So many years of eating this pizza, and the bread, and the cookies. You had to be there for the end,” one woman said.
“My grandfather was a delivery guy for a long time. My first job was riding around with him in the van delivering to all the local restaurants. It’s tough to see it close, but it’s had an amazing run. Here for my last delivery. Bring some pizza home to my family,” another man added.
One customer waiting in line said it wasn’t just pizza the Framingham Baking Company provided, it was memories.
“Brought it to the cousins’ every birthday party, every gathering. Any time there was family there was pizza,” he said.
HUDSON, N.H. — An animal cruelty investigation led to the arrest of two former tenants who police say left three cats behind in the apartment they were evicted from.
The Hudson Police Department said officers responded to 19 Oliver Drive on Nov. 25 after the town’s animal control officer received a report that multiple cats had been left behind in an apartment previously occupied by Faith Byers, 48, and Kevin Greene, 57.
The pair had reportedly been evicted a week earlier, on Nov. 18.
Police said that attempts to reach Byers and Greene by phone were unsuccessful, and the property owner later confirmed that the two had moved out without taking the cats or arranging for their care.
With the owner’s permission, police entered the apartment and found three cats alone inside the unoccupied residence.
Police said they determined the cats had been left unattended for several days in conditions lacking adequate airflow, sunlight, litter and consistent access to food or water. Police added that no care plan had been made for the animals, and neither former tenant indicated any intention to return for them.
The animals were safely removed and transported to the Animal Rescue League of New Hampshire in Bedford, where they are now receiving care.
Arrest warrants were issued for Byers and Greene, who are each charged with one count of cruelty to animals, a Class A misdemeanor. They were arrested on Friday and released on personal recognizance bail.
They are scheduled to appear in 9th Circuit Court Nashua District Division at 1 p.m. April 28.
Follow Aaron Curtis on X @aselahcurtis, or on Bluesky @aaronscurtis.bsky.social.
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