MA Attorney General Campbell testified in support of the STUDY Act, aimed at limiting phone use and regulating social media in schools to improve youth mental health.

Massachusetts AG leads a coalition affirming the legality and importance of environmental justice initiatives, rejecting Trump-era attempts to weaken them.

Massachusetts AG Campbell joined a coalition of 23 AGs to challenge Trump's foreign aid freeze, supporting the Global Health Council's lawsuit that argues the freeze violates congressional authority.

Mayor Michelle Wu releases 'Dear Summer Vol. 3,' a mixtape featuring Boston artists and DJs, to celebrate the city's cultural diversity and summer vibe.

Massachusetts' Healey-Driscoll Administration announced a $2.7 million grant program for family child care providers to improve care spaces and capacity.

Debate intensifies over Boston's White Stadium redevelopment as mayoral candidate Josh Kraft challenges Mayor Wu's cost estimates, claiming they have nearly doubled to $170 million.

Boston Police Department (BPD) announces the Massachusetts Civil Service Exam for aspiring officers, emphasizing community policing. Registration is open until August 7, 2025.

Massachusetts lawmakers agreed on a budget compromise, allocating $535 million from state surtax revenue to support the MBTA and addressing special education and college maintenance costs.

Boston Mayor Michelle Wu announces Juneteenth events to celebrate Black freedom and resilience. Events include a flag-raising ceremony, a gospel concert, and a community celebration in Franklin Park.

All 55 U.S. attorneys general agree to a $7.4 billion opioid settlement with Purdue Pharma and the Sackler family, with funds aimed at treatment and recovery efforts.

Boston Mayor Wu updates on city's youth mental health initiatives, highlighting the training of 318 clinicians and direct support for over 2,000 youths.

A federal judge blocked the Trump Administration's attempt to cut NIH funding for research, a victory for AG Campbell and a coalition of states, ensuring the continuation of grants, primarily focused on DEI and public health issues.

Massachusetts is investing over $40 million in 8 supportive housing developments to provide 217 affordable rental units for seniors, veterans, and the formerly homeless.