Cambridge officials support the new Mass Ready Act, which allocates $2.9 billion for climate resilience and infrastructure improvements, with a focus on equity and environmental justice.

Massachusetts AG Campbell commends changes to the state's electric sector plans, promising cost savings for ratepayers and improved grid resiliency, reflecting her recommendations to the DPU.

Preliminary data from Massachusetts shows a decrease in violent and property crimes in 2024, though anti-Semitic offenses rose by 20.5%. Public safety investments and law enforcement-community partnerships are praised for the progress.

Massachusetts AG Campbell sues the Trump Administration over the alleged illegal sharing of health data with ICE, arguing it undermines Medicaid and public trust.

Boston officials, including Mayor Michelle Wu, launched the modernization of the city's oldest public housing complex, the Mary Ellen McCormack development.

Mayor Wu appoints Jonathan Garland and David Nagahiro to the Boston Civic Design Commission, aiming to enrich the city's design outcomes, particularly in affordable housing and urban transformations.

Boston is expanding its dining sector by approving 21 new liquor licenses across eight neighborhoods, a move supported by Mayor Wu for boosting the local economy.

Massachusetts AG Andrea Joy Campbell and 22 other attorneys general reminded hospitals of their duty under federal law to provide emergency abortion care regardless of state bans.

A coalition of attorneys general, led by Andrea Joy Campbell of Massachusetts, is suing the Department of Education over the cessation of mental health service funding in schools.

Massachusetts plans a $20.5 million revamp for MCI-Framingham, focusing on rehab, mental health, and reentry programs, aiming to reduce facility size and prepare inmates for reintegration.

Massachusetts announces a $16.6 billion Capital Investment Plan for 2026-2030, focusing on housing, economic development, and infrastructure, including transportation and climate resilience.

The Massachusetts State Police launches its "Excellence Initiative" to improve operations, community relations, and public safety, with support from state officials.

The Plymouth Police Department reported handling 726 incidents in a week, ranging from traffic stops to emergencies, highlighting their commitment to community safety.