Top Stories
A combination of pollution and heavy rain threatens the plants, which help maintain water quality and provide habitat for marine species.
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For Earth Week, a special broadcast of Outside/In, looking at the state of climate action at both the collective and individual level with a portrait of long-time activist Bill McKibben. Plus, a practical look at one way you can help lower carbon emissions, save money, and look good doing it.
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Retired Manchester Fire Chief Andrew Parent, 62, died on April 7 after a battle with stomach cancer. His death came just one day after the state of New Hampshire launched a pilot program to screen firefighters for cancer and provide early treatment.
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A darkly comedic noir novel set in 1974 San Francisco following a young woman as she becomes obsessed with murder and desire after a co-worker's death, leading her to challenge her controlling husband.
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Tianhui Ng is a finalist for the next music director of Symphony New Hampshire.
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The Oshima Brothers are a self-described Japanese-Italian alt-pop sibling duo from the coast of Maine. They stopped by NHPR's Studio D to play a few tunes and chat with Morning Edition's Rick Ganley.
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Co-location incubates N.H.’s small business economy and attracts international businesses to Durham.
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Granite State favorites return this weekend, from Discover Wild NH Day to the Made in NH Expo.
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The NH Executive Council voted down the proposed $36 million design contract for the state men's prison on Wednesday, which may mean a delay in a rebuild of the prison in Concord that is now expected to cost at least $700 million.
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Realizar una revisión exhaustiva de garrapatas después de pasar tiempo fuera, utilizar ropa de colores vivos, meter los pantalones dentro de las medias son formas de reducir el riesgo de picaduras de garrapatas.
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The Office of the Child Advocate says it is increasing oversight of the Sununu Youth Services Center following new allegations of abuse and neglect of children in the state’s care.
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“What we're seeing is almost a backpedaling from reforms that were made in the facility,” said Cassandra Sanchez, the state’s child advocate. The state health department and Attorney General’s office have since announced their own investigations.
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