LAW

A federal anti-abortion case being heard by a Texas judge has the potential to impact states where abortion is legal. A federal judge in Texas appointed by Donald Trump is expected to rule soon whether to take an abortion pill, long ago approved by the FDA, off the market.

Bradford Ferrick was a resident in Baystate's family practice residency when the FBI searched his homes in Amherst and Winchester, Massachusetts.

More than a million state residents on MassHealth will be getting U-S postal mail with a blue envelope from the state agency. It means a re-certification is required, and the clock is ticking.

The implementation of legal mobile sports betting in Massachusetts is this week. Mobile platforms will join in-person betting operations at MGM Springfield, Plainridge Park Casino, and Encore Boston Harbor.

Gov. Maura Healey's first state budget will be filed this week. All eyes will be on her following through with the funding on the priorities and promises that she highlighted while on the campaign trail.

The owner of several well known Northampton, Massachusetts, entertainment venues has until June 1st, 2023, to show that two of his many establishments are open for business, or potentially lose coveted liquor licenses.

The president of the Greater Springfield NAACP, Talbert Swan II, was surprised to receive a letter this month from lawyers representing former NFL quarterback Brett Favre. Favre has been at the center of a multi-million dollar welfare fraud case in Mississippi.

Massachusetts stands to bring in some amount of tax revenue from casinos who saw in-person sports bettors place wagers on all facets of the Super Bowl for the first time. But to learn just how much revenue, we've got to wait until March.

Massachusetts is one of the least transparent states in the country when it comes to what happens in the Legislature. For years lawmakers have talked about becoming more transparent, but it may take a bit longer to get there.

Advocates of the proposed "Aid in Dying" bill made an emotional plea to state legislators in Hartford on Wednesday to approve the legislation, introduced 15 times in Connecticut since 1994.