Massachusetts AG Andrea Campbell co-leads opposition against the EPA's proposal to rescind the 2009 Endangerment Finding, emphasizing legal and scientific consensus on climate change.

The OIG report claims former Hopkinton Parks & Rec director Jay Guelfi violated state laws and town policies related to procurement and cash handling.

Boston's Planning Department granted $140,000 to 22 Dorchester nonprofits for community, youth, and arts programs, with St. Peter's Teen Center and MassArt Foundation as major beneficiaries.

The Trump administration warns Boston over transit safety, with potential federal funding at risk, following recent violent incidents. MBTA must report its security measures within two weeks.

Boston celebrates Adult Education and Family Literacy Week to highlight educational programs and their importance in empowering residents and bridging gaps in the community.

The trash collectors' strike in Massachusetts ended with a new five-year deal between Republic Services and Teamsters Local 25. Normal waste collection is expected to resume.

Massachusetts' unemployment rate stays steady at 4.8%, despite a loss of payroll jobs and a rise in employment, indicating a shift towards gig-style work. Mass.gov reports on state labor initiatives and resources for workers and employers.

Northeastern US states and NYC have formed the Northeast Public Health Collaborative to share resources and improve regional health.

Boston officials break ground on a development project at 55 Hudson Street, transforming a city-owned lot into 110 affordable housing units and a new Boston Public Library branch.

The DCR is promoting accessible fall recreation in Massachusetts parks, offering adaptive activities like hiking and kayaking for those with disabilities.

Governor Maura Healey nominates three attorneys, Tonomey Coleman, Mark Fabiano, and Becky Michaels, as Associate Justices of the Massachusetts District Court.

Governor Maura Healey of Massachusetts announces the formation of the DRIVE Acceleration Team to boost innovation and create jobs across various industries.

Sheriff Patrick McDermott will pay over $36,300 to settle claims of improper use of campaign funds for personal business interests, as reported by the Boston Globe.