Boston has launched the 2024 futureBOS Summer Youth Employment Program to connect 14-24-year-olds with various job opportunities, backed by an $18.7 million investment.

Governor Maura T. Healey has nominated Rebeca G. Figueroa, Vanessa Vélez, and Steven S. Kim as Associate Justices of the Boston Municipal Court, pending approval by the Governor's Council.

Boston is investing $21 million in mental health services for youth and families, aiming to enhance support in schools and grow the behavioral health workforce.

Governor Maura T. Healey of Massachusetts launches the MassSkills Coalition to promote skills-based hiring and foster an inclusive workforce in the state.

Boston Mayor Michelle Wu promotes volunteerism for One Boston Day, honoring the city spirit post-marathon bombing, with service projects and acts of kindness.

Massachusetts Senate Democrats have proposed a $800 million plan to reform the state’s emergency shelter system, setting limits on stays and sparking legislative negotiation.

The newly opened J.J Carroll House in Brighton provides 142 affordable housing units for seniors and disabled adults, celebrated by Mayor Michelle Wu and other officials.

First Lady Jill Biden is visiting New Hampshire and Vermont, with plans to engage with communities and participate in a campaign event for the Biden Victory Fund.

Massachusetts Governor Maura Healey launches an ad campaign to promote $1 billion in tax cuts that she secured, contrasting the accomplishments with the previous governor's efforts.

The Healey-Driscoll administration in Massachusetts launches the Commercial Conversion Initiative to create affordable housing from unused commercial spaces.

Mayor Michelle Wu has announced a $2.37 million grant initiative for arts and culture in Boston, funding public cultural activities to increase community engagement and opportunities for youth.

Massachusetts launches the first Office of the Energy Transformation, with Melissa Lavinson as its head, to transition the state to clean energy by 2050.

Mayor Michelle Wu secured new contracts for city workers in Boston, offering set dollar wage increases and benefits like sick leave for probationary employees, and an optional four-day work week for AFSCME members.