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Lau Guzmán
/
NHPR
Immigration and Customs Enforcement has arrested more than 270,000 people nationwide since President Trump took office a year ago. For one Manchester family, an arrest by ICE has meant the loss of a husband, father, and caretaker.
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Scott Maltzie assumes the chairmanship after a clash over Paul Callaghan's election by the state Republican Executive Committee. -
Ice changes the landscape, and that’s especially true on beaver ponds. -
Lawyers for the company that operates emissions testing equipment in the state asked a federal judge Thursday to block the looming repeal of mandatory vehicle inspections for New Hampshire drivers. -
A federal judge has overturned cuts to funding for NH’s TRIO career and college support program, which the Trump administration said contained illegal equity initiatives. -
El Distrito Escolar de Manchester afirma que no ha recibido informes corroborados sobre actividades de ICE en sus escuelas y que continuará monitoreando la situación.
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Los funcionarios escolares de Manchester recibieron informes de una posible actividad de ICE en la ciudad el miércoles y jueves. -
If approved by the three Rockingham County commissioners, the jail would house — for at most five years — up to 150 adult men from the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement at a rate of $151.66 per person per day. -
On the second day of the federal operation, some local officials and residents are pushing back on ICE's tactics, while the Department of Homeland Security cites the arrest of several people with criminal convictions. -
Plus, Parent’s Night Out in Merrimack and an ice carving contest in Concord. -
The McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center is one part of McAuliffe's legacy. Jeanne Gerulskis, former executive director of the museum, remembers its humble beginnings as a small planetarium in the 1990s.
NHPR remembers the life and legacy of Christa McAuliffe, 40 years after the Challenger disaster, with this special 4-part series.
A New Hampshire town finds out their water has been contaminated by a chemical. Their most basic question — whether the water is safe to drink — doesn’t have a clear answer.
Stories from the New England News Collaborative
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