Massachusetts Governor Healey's administration has granted $13.1 million to expand pre-K across 21 school districts, supporting an additional 2,456 seats as part of the Commonwealth Preschool Partnership Initiative.

Massachusetts's Ballot Commission ruled unanimously that Trump will remain on the GOP primary ballot, rejecting claims of ineligibility due to the January 6 insurrection.

Boston Mayor Michelle Wu has signed a public tree protection ordinance to strengthen the Urban Forest Plan, promoting environmental stewardship and the well-being of residents.

New Hampshire officials investigate a robocall mimicking President Biden, which discouraged voting in the primary. The AG's office declared it illegal.

Massachusetts awards over $200K in grants to 59 high schools for financial literacy events known as Credit for Life Fairs, aimed at teaching students budgeting and financial planning skills.

Eric S. Littmann has been appointed as the director of the Massachusetts Firefighting Academy, bringing over 30 years of firefighting experience to the role.

Massachusetts releases $10 million in disaster relief to 37 communities and plans to distribute additional funds, including to the MVP program, for post-flood recovery and future preparedness.

The Massachusetts Attorney General fined Boston Market $104,000 for late wage payments and incomplete payroll records, part of a broader effort to enforce wage and hour laws.

Governor Healey and LG Driscoll announce a municipal support package in Massachusetts aimed at increasing local control over taxes and boosting local aid by 3%.

Massachusetts Attorney General Andrea Joy Campbell and MOVA advocate for a $20 million state investment to mitigate federal funding cuts to victim services.

Governor Healey and supporters in Massachusetts advocate for the Affordable Homes Act, proposing $4.13 billion in spending to create jobs, generate tax revenue, and build or improve thousands of homes.

Boston's municipal employees use e-cargo bikes, which have been ridden over 450 miles since August 2023, supporting the city’s climate goals by cutting carbon emissions.

Newton teachers may vote to strike on Thursday amid ongoing contract negotiations and community support for their demands for competitive compensation.