Andrea Campbell

Attorney General Andrea Campbell’s May announcement that her office is investigating allegations of bias in the Boston Police Department’s gang unit was the latest in a series of challenges to the way officers police Black and Latino teens in the city.

The Massachusetts attorney general’s office announced a settlement March 22 with the managers of Our Lady’s Guild House, a Fenway single-room occupancy apartment building that offers housing to women in Boston, in response to claims from long-time tenants that the managers of the property were discriminating based on age and disability.

Accompanied by elected officials and abortion rights activists, Attorney General Andrea Campbell announced a new legal advice hotline for abortion care providers and patients at a press conference Monday morning.

Accompanied by her husband and sworn in by her aunt, Andrea Campbell took the oath of office as Massachusetts attorney general Wednesday at the Boston Convention and Exhibition Center in a ceremony attended by hundreds.

While partisans across the country anxiously awaited the results of Tuesday's elections, Massachusetts Democrats were celebrating a decisive, historic win for their party Tuesday night.

As election day draws closer, candidates are throwing their political weight behind ballot questions that will impact voters across the state.

Andrea Campbell made the jump from a little-known Boston city councilor to the Democratic nominee for attorney general in just six years.

Facing a Democratic opponent who has folded her campaign and two conservative Republicans, one of whom is backed by former President Donald Trump, Attorney General Maura Healey is widely seen as the likely winner in the Nov. 8 election for governor. Yet, on one of the hottest days of the year, Healey was stumping on Blue Hill Avenue with Andrea Campbell, who is in a three-way race for the soon-to-be vacated attorney general seat.

Pledging to fight for equity and opportunity for Massachusetts residents, former District 4 City Councilor Andrea Campbell announced her campaign for state Attorney General last Wednesday in Codman Square.

The year 2021 brought significant turnover to Boston City Hall. After an historic campaign season, three mayors and a low-turnout election, Boston is now on the brink of a few major political changes.

Boston City Councilor and mayoral hopeful Michelle Wu entered the crowded patio at Distraction Brewing Co. in her home neighborhood of Roslindale, to raucous cheers and applause, followed by a resounding chant of “Wu, Wu, Wu…”