Top Stories
Kate Dario
/
NHPR
This was the eighth driest December through February in the state since record keeping began in the late 19th century, according to data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
Julia Furukawa
/
NHPR
-
Toxic social media posts, a rude gesture and a lost committee post all point to tension in the 400-seat chamber. -
Ski area CEO Erik Mogensen also announced his other companies will relocate from Colorado to the Mount Washington Valley. -
NH House advances bills that would gut refugee program, restrict rentals for undocumented immigrantsNew Hampshire's refugee resettlement program is fully funded with federal money. HB1706 would keep the state’s health and human services department from disbursing that money to different resettlement organizations. -
Lawmakers are considering legislation that would allow students to attend any public school in the state and require their community to pay the new district for the education. Schools could also have to accept students from outside their districts. -
The bill proposes that wildlife data must be collected with documented landowner permission to be usable. Conservationists say that could negate previous records or complicate future data collection.
-
The University of New Hampshire has broken ground on a new 70,500-square foot building that will house the Center of Excellence for Operational Ocean and Great Lakes Mapping, a state-of-the-art research, office, and instructional space. Facility will advance ocean exploration and promote public-private partnerships.
-
Los expertos, como Laura Melo, recomiendan declarar impuestos sin importar el estatus migratorio de la persona. -
-
When the warrant came through after roughly nine hours, federal agents approached the front door with tactical gear and weapons drawn. Police wrenched away protesters blocking the entrance and agents broke down the door. -
The plan is the latest effort by Republican leaders to slow growth in local spending. Critics say it will hurt schools by forcing arbitrary cuts. -
In Epping, the $38 million bond approved by voters will allow the town to fix up their wastewater plant and avoid tens of thousands of dollars in fines.
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
Featured Podcasts
