AG Campbell supported Harvard against the Trump Administration's move to revoke its SEVP certification, impacting international students and Massachusetts' economy.

Boston Mayor Michelle Wu and MOIA announce $2.1M in funding for services supporting the city's immigrant population, including legal aid and educational programs.

Governor Maura Healey has cut or amended 25% of Massachusetts regulations to aid businesses, part of the Massachusetts Means Business initiative, which has been well received by business leaders.

Massachusetts officials oppose Medicaid cuts threatening state healthcare, with Governor Healey, Senators Warren and Markey advocating for 250,000 at-risk residents at the Cambridge Health Alliance’s Revere Care Center.

Over 200 students rallied at Harvard against the Trump administration's measures affecting international students, criticizing visa restrictions and expressing solidarity with the global academic community.

The Massachusetts AG joined a coalition against the Trump Administration's suspension of refugee admissions, arguing it harms refugees and contradicts their economic contributions.

Mayor Michelle Wu has unveiled Boston's "Safe, Healthy and Active Summer 2025" plan, including violence prevention and community events, bolstered by a $1 million pledge from the Cummings Foundation.

Massachusetts bar advocates plan to decline new criminal cases from Tuesday seeking increased pay, risking court system strain and undermining legal representation quality for poorer defendants.

Hundreds gathered in Boston on Memorial Day to honor veterans and protest for immigrant rights. Mass 50501 organized the event, where speakers, including veterans, voiced concerns over democracy and immigration practices under Trump's administration.

Massachusetts AG Andrea Joy Campbell leads 19 attorneys general in urging the AMA to protect abortion and gender-affirming care providers from board certification risks in restrictive states.

The Trump administration directs federal agencies to cancel all contracts with Harvard, citing concerns over alleged race discrimination and insufficient protection for Jewish students.

The Plymouth Police Department detailed their activity from May 18-24, including 732 incidents, 29 motor vehicle accidents, 38 accidental 911 calls, 13 arrests, and 9 criminal complaints.

Trump considers shifting $3 billion from Harvard to trade schools, criticizing the university for alleged antisemitism and national security concerns.