A coastal storm system approaching New England Sunday afternoon is forecast to drop 3 to 6 inches of snow across the Boston area through early Monday, with higher accumulations of around 4 to 8 inches expected the farther inland you go. A few isolated areas, especially from Springfield to the Berkshires, could see nearly a foot stack up.

BOSTON - The harshest week of winter thus far has begun, kicking off with several inches of snow in much of Massachusetts. Overnight, a widespread 4-8" of snow fell across most of southern New England.

A significant, plowable snowfall is increasingly likely across much of Southern New England away from the immediate south coast from Sunday evening into Sunday

As is typical with an offshore low, we have a period of northeast wind gusts. The pressure center lowers enough to gusts up to 30-40 mph at the coast, with inland spots up to 20 mph overnight Sunday. While this isn’t quite damaging wind, it will be a nuisance wind on top of periods of heavy snow.

Ready for more snow? We’re tracking a developing winter storm that could bring some snow to New England by the weekend.

The failure to finalize power purchase agreements comes as President-elect Donald Trump retakes control of the White House.

A spending bill passed by Congress late last year provides $220 million to eight states, including all of New England, for weather-related farm damage sustained over the last two years. A survey will help to determine just how much Massachusetts will see.

It was shocking how little we saw or knew about the house.” But she liked what she did see of the Federal-era property: an original leaded-glass fanlight doorway in the entry; a back hall painted with wall murals teasing hidden historic references;

Paranormal investigator Ronny LeBlanc will discuss UFOs in New England at the Levi Heywood Memorial Library. What to know

A winter storm blasted the Boston area overnight, dropping up to half a foot of snow in some parts of New England. Here’s a look at snowfall totals across the area, according to the National Weather Service: Massachusetts Norton: 4.

Heating and cooling heavily relies on planet-warming fossil fuels. But some energy companies are looking to an unlimited thermal energy source below their feet as a clean alternative.