Massachusetts AG Andrea Joy Campbell leads a coalition to protect education funding for diversity and inclusivity programs from Trump Administration cuts, ensuring continued support for equity initiatives.

Boston Mayor Michelle Wu declares a state of emergency due to extreme cold, opens warming centers, and encourages residents to protect against hypothermia and frostbite.

Governor Maura Healey released the "Delivering on Fair Share" Impact Report detailing strides in Massachusetts' education and transportation using the Fair Share surtax.

Boston Mayor Michelle Wu signed an executive order to protect residents from aggressive federal immigration enforcement, aiming to ensure transparency and uphold the constitutional rights of the community.

Massachusetts and Nova Scotia have signed an MOU to collaborate on developing offshore wind energy, focusing on workforce development and grid integration.

Cambridge's City Manager Yi-An Huang issued an executive order to prevent ICE from using City property for civil immigration enforcement, supporting the community's values and safety.

The Office of Historic Preservation has named Sarah Lawton as Interim Preservation Planner for the South End Landmark District Commission. Lawton, a Preservation Assistant since 2023, will oversee public hearings and assist with design reviews while the current planner is on leave.

Boston Mayor Wu launches programs for Black History Month, celebrating its 100th anniversary with a theme focused on recognizing Black history's impact on the city's identity and ongoing justice efforts.

Governor Healey welcomed a Danish delegation to the Massachusetts State House to sign an economic partnership agreement focused on innovation in life sciences and technology.

Massachusetts AG Campbell secured $17.85 million in settlements with Lannett Company, Inc. and Bausch Health over drug price-fixing allegations. The settlements include internal reforms and ongoing litigation cooperation.

Massachusetts invests $6.8 million in recidivism reduction, focusing on evidence-based rehabilitation for 18-25-year-olds, involving nonprofits and corrections departments.

The Plymouth Police Department reported on social media that they responded to 696 incidents, made 15 arrests, and logged eight criminal complaints between January 25-31, 2026.

AG Andrea Campbell released Massachusetts' annual report on Open Meeting Law compliance, detailing 395 OML complaints and educational efforts in 2025.