Cambridge officials testified before Massachusetts state legislature to advocate for lifting solar production caps in order to continue their expansion towards net zero emissions by 2050.

A Massachusetts judge halted the installation of Catholic statues at a Quincy public safety building, citing the need for religious neutrality in government, amidst a lawsuit and ACLU involvement.

Trump administration fired 500 U.S. Department of Education staff, prompting Massachusetts officials to express concern over the impact on educational equity and services.

Governor Healey re-established the Governor's Special Advisory Commission on Disability Policy to promote inclusivity and address accessibility barriers for disabled individuals in Massachusetts.

Governor Maura Healey of Massachusetts established the Governor’s Advisory Council on Competitiveness to grow the economy and strengthen the business climate, co-chaired by business leaders Dan Kenary and Mark Nunnelly.

Trump threatens to move World Cup games from Boston, cites disagreements with Mayor Wu and alleged safety issues, despite FIFA's exclusive authority over hosting decisions.

Mayor Michelle Wu appoints Dr. Guy Fish, CEO of Codman Square Health Center, to the Boston Board of Health to advance health equity and care in the city.

Groundbreaking for a mixed-income housing development at 127 Amory Street in Jamaica Plain, Boston has begun, with 96 new homes planned as part of the Jackson Square redevelopment.

Boston EMS celebrated the graduation of 32 new EMTs and the promotion of seven members, with officials emphasizing their crucial role during a ceremony.

MA Attorney General Campbell joins a coalition opposing Trump's National Guard deployment to Chicago, claiming it's an illegal act against state sovereignty.

Activists protested all day at an ICE facility in Burlington, Massachusetts, decrying the treatment of detainees and broader ICE policies, including the case of detained student Marcelo Gomes da Silva.

Boston officially recognizes Indigenous Peoples' Day to honor the original inhabitants and their legacy, replacing the second Monday of October's Columbus Day.

Boston acknowledges October as Breast Cancer Awareness Month, focusing on survivor resilience, healthcare access, and the importance of early detection and research.