New Specialist Joins New England Pain Center Team

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Dr. Steven T. Nguyen
PITTSFIELD, Mass. — Berkshire Medical Center has appointed Dr. Steven T. Nguyen, a board-certified and fellowship-trained physician specializing in pain management, to the BMC medical staff and the New England Pain Diagnosis and Treatment Center at BMC.

Nguyen is accepting new patients in need of pain management services and joins Dr. Andrew DeMaggio at the Pain Center.

He is board certified in anesthesiology and was fellowship trained in pain medicine at Emory University Medical Center in Atlanta. He received his medical degree from New York Medical College in Valhallaand completed his residency in anesthesiology from Montefiore Medical Center in Bronx, N.Y.

Nguyen is fluent in English, Vietnamese and Spanish.

The New England Pain Diagnosis and Treatment Center provides comprehensive pain management services and is located at the BMC Hillcrest Campus, 165 Tor Court. To make an appointment with Nguyen or DeMaggio, ask your physician for a referral or call 413-445-7246.
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Neal's Office Among Those Targeted by Suspicious Mailings

Staff Reports
PITTSFIELD, Mass. — U.S. Rep. Richard Neal was among congressmen apparently targeted by someone mailing suspicious envelopes. 
 
According to a report in The Berkshire Eagle, an envelope containing a powdery substance was discovered by postal inspectors before reaching Neal's Pittsfield office in the Silvio O. Conte Federal Building.
 
Nearly 40 members of Congress have received envelopes containing white powder, according to The Guardian. More than 100 letters are thought to be in the U.S. mail system and the FBI, Capitol Police and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service were investigating the mailings that have also been sent to elections officials in various states. 
 
The mailings have been sent to both Republican and Democrat officeholders and several congressional district offices had to be evacuated in the last week or so after envelopes were opened in them. 
 

Earlier today, my Bronx district office received an envelope delivered by mail that contained a suspicious substance. Local law enforcement responded swiftly and, after investigating, determined the substance to be non-hazardous.

— Rep. Ritchie Torres (@repritchie.bsky.social) October 16, 2026 at 3:10 PM
The Guardian reported that the FBI is warning officials to look for envelopes processed through a north Texas center and that carry a postmark or stamp stating "Thinking of You."
 
The Eagle states that Neal's office was alerted on Saturday that it might be getting a suspicious package; inspectors seized the envelope at the Fenn Street post office on Monday.
 
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