AG Campbell, with 15 attorneys general, challenges DHS's plan to end TPS for immigrants from Honduras, Nepal, and Nicaragua, highlighting economic and humanitarian impacts.

AG Andrea Joy Campbell and 18 others filed an amicus brief to the Ninth Circuit Court, opposing the Trump Administration's cuts to legal services for unaccompanied minors.

Massachusetts Governor Healey has announced enhanced safety measures for Assisted Living Residences following a tragic fire, with actions including required communication of safety protocols and completion of safety assessments.

Boston prepares for Sail Boston 2026, expected to be New England's largest maritime event with tall ships and military vessels, coinciding with the FIFA World Cup and America's 250th anniversary.

The Healey-Driscoll administration and Massachusetts leaders discussed a bill aimed at reducing energy costs through innovative solutions like geothermal heat loops at a meeting with universities and energy stakeholders.

The Trump Administration cut $327 million from Massachusetts' Allston Multimodal Project, leaving only $8 million. Governor Healey and state officials are challenging the decision and remain committed to the project.

Massachusetts communities, amid a trash collector strike, have filed a lawsuit seeking court intervention against Republic Services to resume waste collection services.

Boston City Hall Plaza hosts over two dozen free summer arts and cultural events, showcasing a variety of local talent, with over 115 applicants this year.

AG Campbell is leading a group of 20 states in a lawsuit against a Trump administration rule that could cause 1.8 million Americans to lose health insurance. The rule also excludes gender-affirming care from the ACA benefits.

Boston officials begin turning office spaces into over 100 housing units, marking progress in downtown revitalization and addressing commercial vacancies.

Boston hosts 'Good Trouble' rallies honoring John Lewis, addressing various social justice issues, with a rally at Copley Square moving to Boston Common.

Massachusetts awards $5 million in grants to enhance mental health support for young children, aiming to improve early education environments and reduce suspensions and expulsions by fostering social-emotional and behavioral wellness.

Massachusetts earned a “Meets Requirements” rating in special education for the seventh consecutive year from the U.S. Department of Education's OSEP.