Massachusetts faces a $3.7 billion federal funding shortfall due to Trump-era policies, impacting public services and potentially health care coverage and SNAP for residents.

The Boston Police Department is celebrating National Hispanic Heritage Month, highlighting the contributions of Hispanic officers and striving for inclusivity.

The Plymouth Police Department reported handling 824 incidents in a week, including traffic stops, well-being checks, and responding to accidents, as per their Facebook post.

The Healey-Driscoll Administration celebrates Massachusetts' progress in college affordability and equity, launching the Go Higher initiative to inspire and increase access to higher education.

Boston Mayor Michelle Wu appointed Clare Kelly as new Chief of Staff, succeeding Tiffany Chu. Kelly previously worked as Director of Intergovernmental Relations and has a background in state government and advocacy.

Massachusetts launches a $23 million initiative, the Connected and Online Program, to distribute 27,000 internet-ready devices statewide, supported by the U.S. Treasury Capital Projects Fund.

The Boston City Council supports a proposal for a recovery campus to tackle the opioid crisis and associated issues, including the reconstruction of Long Island Bridge.

Boston City Council honors Turkish heritage by declaring October 29 as Turkish Republic Day and commends the Turkish American Cultural Society for enriching the city's culture.

MBTA defends its safety measures against Trump administration accusations, noting increased police presence and decreased crime rates, despite federal funding threats over security concerns.

The Trump Administration ended a grant for Suffolk University's Veterans Upward Bound program, prompting criticism from Massachusetts officials who value its aid in veterans' education.

Massachusetts faces a $466 million cut in federal funding for energy projects under the Trump Administration, impacting businesses, universities, and the economy.

DOJ drops Trump-era conditions on crime victim funds, preserving $1.4 billion in grants without immigration enforcement strings, as AG Campbell wins suit.

Massachusetts is partnering with UMass Lowell to create roadmaps for advanced nuclear and fusion energy to bolster research and energy development in the state, capitalizing on the growing demand for electricity in New England.