Massachusetts Attorney General Andrea Joy Campbell

Massachusetts Attorney General Andrea Joy Campbell says her office came prepared for what she’s calling “Trump 2.0,” challenging the president’s administration on a host of issues during its first 100 days. Suing the federal government over a dozen times now, Campbell says she and other AGs will continue to push back on what she calls “chaos and confusion.”

An “Equality for All” forum this week saw Massachusetts Attorney General Andrea Campbell and other experts describe the fallout of executive orders affecting members of the LGBTQ+ community and beyond – and what’s being done in response.

Joined by her colleagues from across the Northeast, Massachusetts Attorney General Andrea Joy Campbell is detailing a flurry of court actions her office and others are taking in the face of multiple executive orders issued by the Trump administration.

Attorneys general from 22 states including Massachusetts, New York, Connecticut and Vermont are suing, saying President Trump’s attempt to end birthright citizenship through executive order is illegal.

Democrats in Boston are continuing to feud over the state auditor’s ongoing efforts to open the books of the Massachusetts legislature.

Democratic leaders in Massachusetts are reacting to former President Donald Trump’s Election Day victory and what it means for the commonwealth.

Massachusetts voters approved three of five ballot questions in Tuesday’s election.

A Berkshire County cleaning company has been cited by the Massachusetts Attorney General for failing to pay overtime and taking tips from workers.

An interview with Democratic Massachusetts Attorney General Andrea Joy Campbell.

As Massachusetts Democrats continue to feud over an audit of the legislature, Berkshire County politicians are weighing in.