Governor Maura Healey nominates Hector Zumbado, Lauren Greene, and William Powers as Associate Justices for Massachusetts' District Court, pending Governor’s Council confirmation.

Harvard University is under investigation by the State Department regarding its participation in the Exchange Visitor Program, amidst political conflict with the Trump administration.

Lia Valdez joins Boston Tax Help Coalition as the new Relationship Manager, aiming to improve community program awareness and support volunteer efforts.

Plymouth Police Department detailed their weekly activity, including 11 arrests and 36 accidents, and emphasized community engagement on social media.

Massachusetts launches digital tools to attract and support businesses, featuring personalized guidance and a website promoting the state's benefits for companies.

Gov. Healey earmarks $5.7M to aid public safety staffing in Massachusetts, speeding up fund distribution for 10 large communities to address emergency service shortages.

A Boston judge dismissed over 100 criminal cases due to a court-appointed attorney work stoppage in Massachusetts.

Massachusetts schools ranked best in the nation, with high AP scores and core academic achievements highlighted. Governor Healey and Lt. Governor Driscoll praise the state's educational commitments and investments.

Massachusetts State Police hosted a two-day program, "Navigating Through Campus Conflict," to educate 100 campus leaders on handling harassment, violence, and hate crimes in universities.

Mayor Michelle Wu appoints Maria Perez as the liaison for Boston's North End, West End, and Wharf District, enhancing community engagement with local government.

Massachusetts AG Andrea Campbell and 20 other attorneys general are suing the Trump Administration over a policy restricting public benefits based on immigration status.

Governor Maura Healey announces a $4.5 million cut on projected health care premiums for Massachusetts, benefiting over 421,000 individuals and businesses, achieved through negotiations between the Division of Insurance and six health insurers.

The Massachusetts EOLWD reported a slight increase in employed residents and a minor decline in payroll jobs in June, with the unemployment rate remaining stable.