Daily News Tribune: Attorney General Martha Coakley, who said she is running for re-election, will attend local Democratic caucuses in Medford, Fitchburg, Newton, and Framingham this weekend.

Taunton Daily Gazette: Two women — one who lives in Rehoboth — have been arraigned in connection with falsifying teaching certificates for the purposes of obtaining employment and teaching in the Massachusetts public school system, Attorney General Martha Coakley said.

Boston Globe: The Massachusetts attorney general has settled with five auto insurance companies that may have charged higher rates to customers because of inaccurate driving-record information.

Mattapoisett Sentinel: State Rep. William Straus, D-Mattapoisett, joined Massachusetts Attorney General Martha Coakley and 50 legislators Tuesday, Feb. 9, to file “An Act Further Defining the Dissemination of Obscene Material,” a bill that will update the law regarding the dissemination of harmful material to minors to include various types of electronic communications.

Dedham Transcript: Three major auto insurers have reached agreements with Attorney General Martha Coakley to properly report customers’ successful appeals of at-fault accident rulings to a national database.  The companies – Liberty Mutual, Plymouth Rock Assurance and MetLife’s Metropolitan Property & Casualty division – collectively agreed to pay the state about $100,000 to settle Coakley’s allegations. They also agreed to reimburse former customers for any excess insurance premiums paid as a result of the insurers’ failed reporting.

Boston Herald: Attorney General Martha Coakley is faulting five auto insurance companies for inaccurately charging customers for “at-fault” accidents they didn’t commit.

This weekend, Attorney General Martha Coakley will attend local Democratic caucuses in Medford, Fitchburg, Newton, and Framingham. 

Lexington Minuteman: Gov. Deval Patrick and Attorney General Martha Coakley, both of whom are seeking re-election in November, attended the Lexington Democratic caucus at the Church of the Redeemer Saturday.

The Herald News (Fall River): Attorney General Martha Coakley’s Office Wednesday announced that it entered into settlements with five additional Massachusetts auto insurance companies as part of the Attorney General’s Board of Appeal Enforcement Initiative.

Legal NewsLine: Settlement agreements have been reached between Massachusetts Attorney General Martha Coakley's office and five auto insurance companies as part of Coakley's Board of Appeal Enforcement Initiative.