In a change of plans, Boston College will allow limited guests to attend graduation ceremonies

Under the college’s new plan, undergraduates can invite two guests and graduate students may invite one guest, the school said. 7:14 p.m.

State reports more than 4 million Mass. residents have received COVID-19 vaccine as of Saturday

More than 4 million people in Massachusetts have received a dose of COVID-19 vaccine as of Saturday, the state reported, a milestone that came came nearly three weeks after officials expanded eligibility for vaccinations to anyone age 16 or older. 6:47 p.m.

Northeastern touts its ‘most tested’ class at Fenway Park

It was a sign of the times that the student speaker began his speech with the question, “When do we get back to normal?” at Northeastern's first Fenway Park graduation ceremony. 5:54 p.m.

The latest COVID-19 numbers from Massachusetts

Here's a look at the latest coronavirus numbers in Massachusetts, including case numbers, deaths, demographics, and more. 5:46 p.m.

Charts: Who has been vaccinated in Massachusetts, and how many doses has the state received?

The charts break down vaccination recipients by age, vaccination date, location, and race/ethnicity, while also outlining vaccination brand and administration site type. 5:46 p.m.

Even after a second dose, COVID-19 vaccines may not provide protection for transplant recipients

Transplant recipients are advised to get the vaccine, but to behave as if not vaccinated. 5:22 p.m.

Pivotal moments from ex-Fall River mayor Jasiel Correia II’s corruption trial

Shakedowns, $700 high heels, and a middleman playing both sides. With a federal jury slated to hear closing arguments on Monday, here’s a recap of testimony over the past two weeks. 5:05 p.m.

Hebrew College’s photography exhibit explores faith amid isolation

The exhibit can be seen by appointment through June 6 and consists of locally sourced photographs as well as images capturing religion in the pandemic from different parts of the world. 6:52 p.m.

‘They had to grow up, musically, a lot faster’

For the second year in a row, children performed recitals from their living rooms for the Suzuki School of Music in Newton. 6:34 p.m.

Outdoors or on Zoom, Newton’s dance students are back on stage

After a year of virtual and hybrid classes, Newton dance studios are preparing for a second round of recitals during the pandemic — for some dancers, last year was canceled completely, and this is the first chance at performing publicly since COVID-19. 6:28 p.m.

Advice gardeners - from the experts at Newton Community Farm

Barney Keezell is known in his Newton Centre neighborhood for the pumpkins he grows in his hedge. 5:42 p.m.

Newton Community Pride brings art to empty storefront windows

The pandemic has left some of the city’s storefronts vacant — but Newton Community Pride is working to fill the empty windows with local art. 5:25 p.m.

Weymouth

Charlee the community resource dog is a hit in Weymouth classrooms

Students attending Weymouth’s public schools in person this spring are getting to know a new member of the community: Charlee the dog. 11:06 p.m.

A Cambodian American teen becomes a modern-day Kerouac in Lowell play

“Kween,” an upcoming play for the Merrimack Repertory Theatre, compares a Cambodian American teen's experience in Lowell to that of its favorite son, author Jack Kerouac. 11:50 p.m.