Massachusetts AG Andrea Joy Campbell sues the Town of Milton for not complying with a state law requiring multi-family housing development near MBTA services.

Massachusetts Governor Maura Healey is expediting the opening of an overflow emergency shelter for migrants in Fort Point, Boston with funding from a previous United Way grant.

Massachusetts boosts its offshore wind sector with MassCEC, City of Salem, and Crowley partnering to transform Salem's waterfront into a wind terminal, enhancing local green energy infrastructure and economic growth.

Cambridge's CARE Team now addresses public needle pickups, allowing emergency services to focus on critical situations.

Steward Health Care faces a deadline to submit financial records to Massachusetts amid a brewing health care crisis and accusations of owing back rent.

Boston Mayor Wu has named Frank Mendoza as Deputy Director of Neighborhood Services and Ben Tayag as West Roxbury Liaison to improve community services.

Vineyard Wind 1, America's first large offshore wind farm, delivers power from its initial turbines to the Massachusetts grid, with plans to significantly expand capacity and reduce emissions.

Boston public schools will receive a $720,000 investment for artists to create murals that reflect the city's cultural diversity, as part of a program led by Mayor Michelle Wu.

Milton, MA loses a state grant due to noncompliance with the MBTA Communities Law, as the state government emphasizes mandatory adherence to housing laws.

Massachusetts Governor Maura Healey demands Steward Health Care transfer ownership of seven hospitals due to concerns over transparency and financial issues.

Massachusetts AG Andrea Campbell is leading an initiative with 19 other states, urging the FDA to strengthen regulations for baby food testing for lead and other toxic metals.

The Dudley Square Library in Boston is renamed Roxbury Library, reflecting the area's predominantly Black community and moving away from the pro-slavery legacy of Thomas Dudley.

Cathy Judd-Stein, Chair of the Massachusetts Gaming Commission, will retire by March 2024, leaving a vacancy for a crucial regulatory role in the state's gaming industry.