Former New Bedford interim fire chief Paul Coderre, seen in this Standard Times file photo, was shot and killed in a Fairhaven after shooting an Acushnet police officer Friday, Dec. 29.

Despite Coderre's individual success this year, H-F's season ended in heartbreaking fashion. With legitimate expectations to make a run at a state championship, H-F was instead upset 1-0 by Stagg ...

Coderre had said he was still suffering from back and leg pain. The doctor, after having been provided with the videos in October 2021, changed his opinion, saying Coderre was capable of climbing ...

Coderre was in local headlines as recently as Dec. 6, after Mayor Mitchell stated intent to appeal the state Civil Service Commission's Nov. 30 decision to overturn the city's firing of Coderre ...

The lawsuit, filed by Coderre’s widow, Jane, and the Coderre estate, accuses Mayor John Mitchell and other city officials of wrongful actions leading up to Coderre’s death.

Coderre announced his decision to run for the Quebec Liberal leadership. (Jacques Boissinot/The Canadian Press) The race for the Liberal Party leadership won't start until January 2025.

Coderre served as the city’s deputy fire chief from 2011 to 2018. He was appointed acting fire chief in December 2018 upon the retirement of Chief Michael Gomes.

Coderre collected more than $208,000 in injured-on duty-benefits when he was out. NBC10 tried to reach Coderre Thursday but has not heard back. His lawyer did not a call from NBC10.

Coderre’s annual salary as Acting Fire Chief was approximately $150,000. In the summer of 2021, though, New Bedford’s personnel office launched an investigation into Coderre’s claims.