The Superior Court sided with the Massachusetts AG's office, dismissing lawsuits against the MBTA Communities Law, which requires zones for multi-family housing near public transit.

A federal judge halted President Trump's policy to prevent international students from enrolling at Harvard, granting a temporary restraining order requested by the university.

AG Campbell joins 17 other attorneys general in an amicus brief to support private lawsuits under the Voting Rights Act in Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians v. Howe.

Attorney General Andrea Joy Campbell leads an effort with other states' AGs to request the FDA to lift restrictions on the abortion pill mifepristone.

Worcester City Councilor Etel Haxhiaj was charged with assault on an officer and interference during an ICE operation, sparking community response and policy changes regarding immigration status inquiries.

President Trump signed an executive order to block entry for foreigners planning to study at Harvard, affecting about 7,000 students and prompting concerns from the university.

Boston is transforming office spaces into housing, with a $7.4 million investment for nearly 200 units, including income-restricted ones, to address housing costs.

The Trump Administration’s Labor Department is pausing the Job Corps program, affecting young workers and staff in Massachusetts, a decision opposed by local officials.

Boston Mayor Michelle Wu inaugurated Scobie's Café & Bar's second location at City Hall, a move supporting local businesses and city's economic growth.

Cambridge celebrates the U.S. Army's 250th birthday on June 14 with a public event featuring live music, food, and activities like obstacle courses at Cambridge Common.

U.S. Attorney Leah Foley criticized Mayor Michelle Wu's remarks on ICE, calling them "reckless," while Wu had described ICE operations as terrifying for residents.

Mayor Wu inaugurated the renovated Crawford Street Playground in Roxbury, boasting a $2 million upgrade, including a new splash pad and shaded areas, with community input guiding the project.

Former Massachusetts State Senator Dean Tran pleaded guilty to larceny and misleading law enforcement regarding firearms acquisition from an elder widow.