Harvard won a lawsuit against the Trump administration for unlawfully freezing nearly $2 billion in federal grants, based on accusations of mishandling antisemitism.

Massachusetts' Healey-Driscoll Administration is offering $60 million in grants to enhance Career Technical Education and boost vocational training capacities.

Massachusetts expands community-based behavioral health services for children and youth, marking significant growth in the provider network for over a decade.

Massachusetts AG Campbell joins a coalition to oppose DHS's no-bond immigrant detention policy, arguing it violates due process and is detrimental to immigrants and the economy.

Boston secures Sister Mary Veronica Park as public green space, funded through the Community Preservation Act, underscoring Mayor Wu's dedication to accessible community spaces.

Judge Robert Gordon ruled in favor of reinstating Shannon O'Brien as chair of the Massachusetts Cannabis Control Commission, overruling Treasurer Deborah Goldberg's dismissal decision.

Massachusetts launches a free early literacy tutoring program in 272 elementary schools, with a focus on K-3 students, backed by a $25 million investment, to improve reading skills post-pandemic.

September spotlights mental health with Suicide Prevention and National Recovery Months, addressing suicide and addiction, and encouraging open discussion and resource sharing.

Five state governors issued a Labor Day statement supporting workers in the offshore wind industry, highlighting the sector's job creation and urging the continuation of wind project permits.

Massachusetts AG Andrea Joy Campbell joins 23 attorneys general in supporting the AFGE's right to collective bargaining and free speech against a Trump executive order.

Massachusetts introduces new consumer protection laws aimed at eliminating hidden "junk fees," enhancing price transparency and fairness in business transactions.

Boston union workers marched on Labor Day, protesting against Trump's policies and advocating for worker rights. Governor Healey and Senator Warren supported the march, criticizing Trump's lack of support for American workers.

The Massachusetts AG's Labor Day Report shows vigorous enforcement of worker rights with action against 1,405 employers and $196.6 million in restitution and penalties.