Governor Healey's Energy Affordability Act in Massachusetts aims to save ratepayers $10 billion by slashing energy costs and implementing innovative strategies.

Trump administration cuts an additional $450 million in funding to Harvard University over allegations of antisemitism and discrimination; Harvard challenges the sanctions.

Boston partners with IFSI, VACA, and AACA to provide culturally sensitive translations for city services, enhancing language access for diverse communities.

Judge Brian J. Dunn is appointed as the new Chief Justice of the Probate and Family Court, effective July 7, 2025, succeeding retiring Chief Justice John D. Casey.

The Healey-Driscoll Administration awards $6.8 million to train and place over 1,100 workers in Massachusetts industries, aiming to fill in-demand jobs and reduce workforce skill gaps.

Massachusetts AG Andrea Campbell files a brief supporting the release of wrongfully detained Harvard researcher Kseniia Petrova, challenging the federal government's dismissal motion and criticizing Trump-era immigration policies.

Brian Shortsleeve announces his Republican candidacy for Massachusetts governor, criticizing Gov. Healey's spending and pledging fiscal responsibility.

The Plymouth Police Department released a report summarizing law enforcement activities between April 20th-26th, including 9 arrests and 69 wellbeing checks.

The Worcester police union accused City Councilor Etel Haxhiaj of inciting aggression during a volatile immigration arrest involving local police aiding ICE. The union demanded an ethics probe into Haxhiaj's conduct, claiming it posed a safety risk.

Boston has officially designated June 2025 as Pride Month to honor the LGBTQIA+ community and its history, emphasizing the city’s commitment to equality and inclusion.

Massachusetts AG and 14 states sue Trump Administration over an emergency declaration for energy projects, citing environmental concerns and questioning the need.

Former Boston City Councilor Frank Baker is running for an at-large council seat after not seeking reelection in 2023. He aims to represent the whole city, offering a voice he believes is valuable for Boston's future.

The City of Boston prepares for a youth job fair to connect young residents with employment and resources, part of a broader initiative to support youth workforce development.