Governor Maura T. Healey nominates Justice Amy L. Blake as Chief Justice of the Massachusetts Appeals Court, highlighting her decade of service and diverse legal experience.

The Massachusetts Governor and First Lady welcomed Ukraine's First Lady to discuss support amidst the Ukraine crisis, urging state support through local organizations.

The "Touch-A-Truck" event in Suffolk County offered kids hands-on experiences with various service vehicles, fostering community bonds and sparking interest in public service careers.

Kairos Shen has been appointed as the Chief of Planning for Boston, overseeing the city's comprehensive planning and zoning efforts. Mayor Wu praises Shen's experience as he takes over the Planning Department in early October.

Boston awards $1 million in grants for opioid crisis prevention and treatment, especially in Black and Latinx communities, via the Community Overdose Response Grants.

Massachusetts Governor Maura Healey signed a bill enabling the state to match federal funds for various projects, without reducing its stabilization fund but leveraging its interest.

Massachusetts has received $472 million in federal funding to replace the North Station Draw One Bridge, enhancing the state's train network and infrastructure resilience.

Methuen Mayor Neil Perry passed away on September 21, 2024, after resiliently overcoming many health challenges, leaving a legacy of dedication to his city.

The Healey-Driscoll Administration in Massachusetts established the Cultural Economy Advisory Council to enhance the state's creative economy and prepare for America's 250th anniversary celebrations.

Chris Sumner is appointed as the new executive director of Roxbury’s Melnea A. Cass Recreation Center and other sites, with the DCR announcing center improvements.

The Boston Police celebrated National Forensic Science Week, recognizing their forensic division's work and including comfort dog Copper in the festivities.

Nominations for Boston's Legacy Business Awards are open until November 1, 2024, spotlighting long-standing local businesses that contribute to the community.

Massachusetts leaders issue guidance for K-12 schools to combat hate and bias, backing it with grants for hate crime prevention and genocide education.