Massachusetts legislators are working to extend pandemic-era remote and hybrid public meeting laws until 2027, with support from Senate President Karen Spilka and House Ways and Means Committee.

Protesters in Boston rallied in support of Palestinian activist and recent Columbia graduate Mahmoud Khalil after his ICE arrest, shutting down traffic and calling for his release.

Governor Healey's administration in Massachusetts implements measures for enhancing safety in the emergency shelter system, including mandatory criminal record checks for adults seeking shelter.

Boston City Council voted to declare the city a sanctuary for transgender and LGBTQIA2S+ residents, opposing recent executive orders challenging their rights.

The Massachusetts AG secured a TRO to reinstate federal probationary workers illegally fired by the Trump Administration, with a court order effective by March 17, 2025.

Boston announces the formation of the White Stadium Supplier Diversity Advisory Group, aiming to award 50% of renovation contracts to minority and women-owned businesses.

Massachusetts AG Andrea Joy Campbell leads a 21-state coalition in suing the Trump administration to block attempts to dismantle the Department of Education, alleging harm to educational programs and services.

Boston unveils its largest supportive housing project, offering 202 homes, with 140 units for people transitioning out of homelessness, enhancing the city's fight against the issue.

Governor Healey nominates Robert Palumbo as Clerk Magistrate of Barnstable County/Town of Plymouth Juvenile Court, emphasizing his experience and compassionate approach.

The Department of Education is laying off about 1,300 employees, affecting regional offices including the Boston office, amid efforts to downsize the federal government.

Massachusetts AG Andrea Joy Campbell secured a temporary restraining order against the Trump Administration's cut of teacher preparation grants, reinstating over $6 million for local programs.

Governor Healey of Massachusetts signed an executive order endorsing project labor agreements for public works projects over $35 million, aiming for timely, budget-conscious, and inclusive construction.

The Everett City Council voted no confidence in Mayor Carlo DeMaria following revelations of overpaid longevity bonuses, a decision driven by an investigation showing he improperly gained $180,000 and concealed the payments.