Massachusetts Governor Maura Healey proposed a $756 million supplemental budget to address urgent deficiencies, with funds allocated to healthcare, elderly support, child care, food access, and cultural events.

The Suffolk County DA criticized ICE's arrest of a suspect during his Boston trial, which he says undermines public safety and the justice system. Charges were dismissed, and ICE was accused of obstructing justice.

Boston has allocated $1 million to buy properties in Roxbury to maintain affordability and prevent resident displacement amid high housing costs, supporting a mixed-income housing initiative.

The Trump Administration withdrew $106 million of K-12 education funding from Massachusetts, affecting statewide education recovery efforts post-pandemic.

The Plymouth Police Department's weekly report from March 23-29 shows 689 incidents, including 13 arrests and 55 medical/mental checks, reflecting the varied demands on law enforcement.

Massachusetts AG leads a coalition against HHS for cutting $11 billion in public health grants, claiming the move is unlawful and endangers crucial health programs.

New England states and ISO-NE launched a first-ever competitive RFP for long-term transmission investments to bolster the region's electricity system and integrate onshore wind power.

Governor Healey criticizes President Trump's tariffs for potentially raising costs, contrasting his "Liberation Day" claim with fears of economic strain.

The Massachusetts AG's Office relaunched the REACH program to provide funding for the rehabilitation of distressed properties and expand affordable housing.

Cambridge Councilor Paul Toner was removed from five committee roles following implications in a brothel operation but has not resigned from the council.

Thomas N. O'Brien, a real estate developer from HYM Investment Group, will announce his candidacy for Boston's mayoral race, joining other contenders like Josh Kraft.

Massachusetts AG Campbell filed an amicus brief against unfair lease terms, defending tenants' rights and challenging security deposit withholdings for normal wear and tear.

Governor Healey extends hybrid/remote public meetings in Massachusetts to foster democratic access and participation, maintaining post-pandemic civic inclusivity.