Massachusetts Governor Maura Healey appoints Eric Paley as the new Secretary of the EOED, highlighting his entrepreneurial background and venture capital expertise.

Massachusetts Governor Healey introduces the nearly $3 billion Mass Ready Act to strengthen infrastructure against climate change and environmental hazards.

Boston launches a Late Night Food Truck Program to enhance nightlife, with 11 food trucks set to operate at seven locations, offering diverse cuisines to night-time crowds.

AG Andrea Joy Campbell testified against Trump policies before Congress, highlighting legal efforts to protect Massachusetts residents and block federal funding cuts to state services.

The Roxbury Branch of the Boston Public Library is to be renamed after Sarah-Ann Shaw, Boston's first Black female TV reporter, to honor her legacy and impact on the community.

The Plymouth Police reported handling 754 incidents, including 12 arrests and 28 car accidents, in a week, highlighting the diverse nature of their work.

Massachusetts and eight Northeast states released an RFI for interregional transmission projects to cut electricity costs and improve grid reliability.

Boston citizens protested against Trump's decision to strike Iran's nuclear sites, with politicians expressing concerns over the escalation and lack of congressional approval.

Gen. Christopher Mahoney is nominated for the position of vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and awaits the Senate Armed Services Committee's vetting.

Massachusetts lawmakers criticize Trump's Iran strikes as unconstitutional, calling for Congressional authority over war declarations and emphasizing the need for diplomacy.

Mayor Michelle Wu declares a heat emergency in Boston, opening cooling centers and urging residents to prepare for extreme heat and take care of each other.

Antisemitic flyers targeting Israeli Consulate staff in Boston led to increased vigilance by authorities amid a rise in antisemitic incidents in New England.

A federal judge granted Harvard a preliminary win against the government's attempt to block international students, maintaining the enrollment of 7,000 overseas students.