Mayor Michelle Wu seeks a project management firm to oversee the Long Island Bridge reconstruction, aiming to provide a comprehensive network of care for mental health and substance use challenges.

As hate crimes surge, the Healey-Driscoll Administration ensures security for nonprofit organizations and faith communities through over $4 million in federal funding.

Massachusetts Governor Maura Healey recently appointed Framingham Mayor Charles Sisitsky to the MBTA Board of Directors, further strengthening the focus on reliable, safe, and accessible public transportation in the state.

Massachusetts lawmakers have presented a comprehensive tax relief package aimed at lightening the burden on families, businesses, and vulnerable populations.

In a landmark move, the Healey-Driscoll administration announces significant investment in an innovative overdose prevention helpline, aiming to save lives and combat substance use disorder across the state.

Mayor Michelle Wu announces Mary Skelton Roberts as the City of Boston's first representative on the MBTA Board, promising profound changes in the city's transportation landscape.

Staverne Miller steps up as Acting Commissioner of the Massachusetts Department of Children and Families, bringing 30 years of experience to her new role as she strives to advance child welfare in the state.

Massachusetts takes proactive steps to provide additional legal support for new arrivals and asylum seekers through expanded Refugee Legal Services, paving the way for a more inclusive future.

Mass General Brigham faces accusations of unfair labor practices and retaliation as new union files complaint. Will this new conflict create chaos within the healthcare system?

Following a recent special election, the balance in New Hampshire's State House teeters on the edge of an even split, signaling an intense political struggle ahead.

Massachusetts' Governor Maura T. Healey announces the launch of the Veterans Equality Review Board (VERB), a historic move to honor the rights of LGBTQ+ veterans discharged unfairly under the "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy.

Massachusetts residents won't receive extra tax refunds this year after a recent review determined state tax revenues are below the allowable amount.

As scandals surrounding the Massachusetts Cannabis Control Commission continue to unravel, lawmakers demand answers and push for greater oversight and transparency.