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Mashpee wasn't only place in Massachusetts where fireworks went wrong over the Fourth of July weekend. Here's a statewide ...
Michigan State Police has joined the investigation into the cause of the explosion and subsequent fire at the Kinross 4-H Center on the Chippewa County Fairgrounds, 9&10 News reports.
A Massachusetts police department recently seized 100 boxes of fireworks -- worth an estimated $40,000 to $50,000 -- as the department was set to charge two men for the illegal fireworks sale.
“They are illegal without licensing and certification because they are so dangerous. Please don’t risk a fire, an injury, or a day in court – leave fireworks to the professionals.” ...
Use of fireworks in San Antonio without a professional license is a Class C misdemeanor, with a fine of up to $2,000. To report a reckless use of fireworks in the city, call the non-emergency ...
Since personal fireworks are illegal in Massachusetts, in this state if you want to partake you'll have to go to one of the professional shows. The biggest show, in Boston, will be on July 4.
Since personal fireworks are illegal in Massachusetts, in this state if you want to partake you'll have to go to one of the professional shows. The biggest show, in Boston, will be on July 4.
Fireworks display in Mashpee located on a golf course at 130 Willowbend Dr. It is scheduled for 9:15 p.m. Fireworks display in Mattapoisett located on a golf course driving range at 63 County Rd.
A first-time conviction of illegally using fireworks is $1,500, according to the city’s website. The Riverside County Board of Supervisors approved a $100,000 bilingual public awareness ...
Cape Cod National Seashore has announced that it will transition to a fully cashless system at its fee entrance stations on July 1. Only credit cards, debit cards, or mobile payments will be ...
The most common injuries caused by fireworks include burns, which make up 42% of all incidents, but they can also result in serious trauma such as lacerations, amputations, and permanent eye damage.
A man is in custody after allegedly buying explosives to attack police during Los Angeles deportation protests, and the FBI credits a store cashier for thwarting the plan.