Attorney General Andrea Joy Campbell announced citations against KinderCare Learning Centers, LLC, totaling over $540,000 in restitution and civil penalties for wage, sick time, and meal break violations. This outcome emphasizes the need for labor law enforcement and raises concerns about working conditions at the company.

As Massachusetts faces a housing crisis, the Healey-Driscoll Administration unveils a $4 billion plan, the Affordable Homes Act, to address housing affordability and production throughout the state

The City of Boston gears up to implement a new ordinance aimed at ensuring safety on construction and demolition sites.

Boston Mayor Michelle Wu, public school leaders, and community partners celebrate the launch of new garden classrooms in the city's steps toward fostering sustainable education and building resilient communities.

State Fire Marshal Jon M. Davine announces the launch of a new tool to track lithium-ion battery fires in Massachusetts, addressing an increase in such fires and their deadly consequences nationwide.

Massachusetts has kicked off its 2023 STEM Week, emphasizing the connection between the state's students in STEM fields and the urgent need for innovative solutions to combat the climate crisis.

A recent grant of $7.5 million by the Healey-Driscoll Administration aims to protect Massachusetts' landscapes and ecosystems.

As Massachusetts' shelter system strains under the burden of a growing influx of migrants, Governor Maura Healey calls for federal assistance and to expedite work authorization.

Boston's Office of Workforce Development Annual Report unveils investments made for the city's working families, highlighting vital initiatives such as providing equitable access to education, financial literacy resources, skills and job training programs, and creating career pipelines.

In celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month, Boston City Council honors local Hispanic leaders with the Pilares de la Hispanidad 2023 Award and raises the Tu Hispanidad Flag for the first time at City Hall Plaza.

As the city of Boston braces for the upcoming partial closure of the Red Line, officials and residents explore alternate transportation options to minimize disruption and maintain accessibility for all.

Addressing a crucial chapter in Boston's history, the City of Boston Archaeology Program has updated its publicly-accessible list of known enslaved people. This update creates new opportunities for ancestry research and provides a more comprehensive understanding of the lives of enslaved Bostonians.

As Massachusetts celebrates White Cane Awareness Day, stakeholders consider the broader context of pedestrian safety and accessibility for blind and visually impaired individuals across the nation.