A U.S. District Court ruled against the Trump administration's halt on federal wind energy permitting, marking a victory for an 18-state coalition led by Massachusetts AG Andrea Joy Campbell.

Boston's City Council supports measures to prevent drink spiking, urging establishments and patrons to be vigilant and seek immediate help if suspected, while also referencing New York's proposed legislation to provide drink-testing devices in bars.

The Massachusetts unemployment rate dropped to 4.7%, despite a decrease in labor force participation and a loss of payroll jobs, with mixed economic indicators reflecting both challenges and areas of growth.

Mayor Michelle Wu announces Boston's winter preparations with a focus on snow removal, resident safety, and resource availability.

Massachusetts introduced a $7 million tax credit program to enhance its live theater scene, supporting job growth and cultural vibrancy, according to the Healey-Driscoll Administration.

Mary Beth overcame personal challenges through the Certified Nursing Assistant Training Program at Cambridge Community Learning Center, leading to a new career in healthcare.

Massachusetts AG Campbell secured a $45 million settlement with Eversource, reducing electric and gas bills for ratepayers and resolving issues such as vegetation management and pension costs.

Massachusetts Governor Healey and Dr. Goldstein advocate for the hepatitis B vaccination for newborns, opposing ACIP's vote against immediate administration.

Massachusetts State Police and local departments discuss strategies to combat illegal street takeovers, emphasizing collaboration and public safety, with Governor Healey and other officials supporting the initiative.

Governor Maura Healey and Massachusetts health leaders commit to preserve vaccine access and counter misinformation, stressing the importance of childhood immunizations amid federal policy concerns.

Massachusetts Governor Maura Healey signed a bill increasing legal protections for transit workers against assault, including penalties for assailants, effective January 4, 2026.

The Healey-Driscoll administration in Massachusetts convened the first meeting of the Competitiveness Council to develop economic strategies for the state's growth.

Massachusetts launches a pilot program to help over 766,000 residents with some college experience but no degree complete their education, involving personalized coaching and six institutions.