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Dan Tuohy
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NHPR
The law, which allows for off-grid energy providers, might protect consumers from higher energy rates while still encouraging these power-hungry businesses to set up in the state.
Win McNamee
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Getty Images North America
Lexi Krupp
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Vermont Public
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Lt. Chris Storm of the New Hampshire State Police told state senators in April that wrong-way driving is a big problem in the state and that law enforcement receives reports of it nearly every day. -
The celebration Saturday at Belcher Park in Randolph amplifies the culture of one of the largest Nigerian population groups. -
A big, new study shows women who are victims of stalking are at significantly higher risk of heart disease.
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President Trump has taken over D.C.'s police force and plans to send in National Guard troops. It's part of his plan to slash what he says is out-of-control crime, though the numbers say otherwise.
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Coping with cancer and its aftermath isn't easy for anyone. But men tend to fare worse emotionally and physically. They isolate more, seek less support and, alarmingly, die earlier.
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Air conditioners and fans are working hard as the hot and humid weather settles in across New England. In New Hampshire, customers use approximately 20% more electricity on average during the summer months to keep their homes and businesses cool, but heat waves and long stretches of sweltering weather can drive that number up even higher. No matter what electric rates are, when your usage increases, so does your bill.
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En ciudades como Keene, Laconia, Lebanon, Manchester y Nashua, el índice de calor llegará a los 35 grados centígrados/95 grados Farenheit. -
As you move through the dog days of summer let Saturday Request Live! contribute to your summer road trip playlist, this month! -
On the upcoming album "Higher Education," the reggae collective pays homage to Sister Mary Ignatius Davies and the Alpha Boys' School in Kingston, Jamaica. Each song celebrates learning and a majority of the proceeds will benefit the school. -
Congress defunded adult education programs in July then reversed course two weeks later. But that money still has not reached New Hampshire providers who have been unable to hire for the fall semester. -
Trump campaigned on helping American workers through his immigration policies. Now that he's revoked work authorization for thousands of immigrants, those left behind are feeling taxed by their absence.
Stories from the New England News Collaborative
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