Massachusetts received a perfect pipeline safety score from PHMSA for the third straight year, reflecting the state's strict adherence to safety standards and the DPU's efforts in overseeing gas utilities.

ByHeart Inc. has recalled its powdered infant formula due to potential Clostridium botulinum contamination. No cases reported in Massachusetts; consumers advised to dispose of or return the product.

Massachusetts officials honored veterans and their families on Veterans Day. The Healey-Driscoll administration showcased support efforts, including housing initiatives and the return of a Purple Heart to Sgt. Flynn's family.

Massachusetts Rep. Markey proposed a bill to allow vehicle seizure for those involved in disruptive "street takeovers," also increasing fines and potential jail time.

Massachusetts officials lauded Springfield Public Schools for increasing school breakfast participation to 85%, observing the program's success and the importance of starting the day with a nutritious meal.

AG Campbell welcomed a judge's prolonged halt to the Trump Administration's order to retract SNAP benefits, highlighting how vital these are for Americans.

Atlanta man Shaka Stayman faces charges for stealing over $1 million from Massachusetts Unclaimed Property Division and attempted further theft of $2.2 million. He pled not guilty.

Massachusetts' Healey-Driscoll Administration has committed $20 million to retrofit 1,000 affordable housing units, aiming to reduce energy costs, improve air quality, and enhance resident comfort.

Massachusetts launches a campaign targeting 18–24-year-olds to aid in quitting vaping, funded by a Juul Labs settlement, and features digital outreach and resources like the Massachusetts Quitline.

The Plymouth Police Department reported their weekly activities, including 726 incidents, 29 accidents, 94 traffic stops, 20 arrests, and 12 criminal complaints, emphasizing their commitment to public safety.

Massachusetts AG Campbell leads a coalition to challenge a Trump Administration directive that could cut SNAP benefits for millions, filing for a restraining order after conflicting USDA actions.

Massachusetts House passed a bill to update state legislation language, replacing terms like "handicapped" with "persons with disabilities" to promote dignity.

Massachusetts Attorney General Campbell leads 25 states in opposing the Trump Administration's delay of full SNAP benefits, following a court mandate for expedited funding.