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Mara Hoplamazian
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NHPR
With warming winters, conditions for outdoor hockey are becoming more uncertain. But tournament organizers say they’re hoping for years of solid ice to come.
Courtesy
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Charlie Levesque
Office of Planning and Development
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New Hampshire Department of Business and Economic Affairs
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Research from Boston Children’s Hospital shows that New Hampshire’s vaccination rate is lower than much of the region. -
Se organizaron manifestaciones en NH durante el fin de semana para protestar por los recientes asesinatos por agentes de ICE en Minnesota -
A couple from Concord, New Hampshire, is planning a "tiny home" based on a change in state law for housing. Is it part of a larger real estate market trend? -
FIRST's board of directors says it has hired a law firm to review Kamen's ties to Jeffrey Epstein, days after newly released documents show the two men shared a relationship over a number of years. -
The Music Hall, MacDowell, and New Hampshire Public Radio present Across the Table Conversations, a multidisciplinary talks series spotlighting emerging and established MacDowell Fellows in public conversation.
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A simple test you can do at home can determine whether your old seeds are worth using this year. -
We commemorate the 40th anniversary of the Challenger shuttle disaster with stories honoring the life, impact, and enduring legacy of Christa McAuliffe. -
Several of the state’s small businesses participated in a general strike Friday, in solidarity with protests against the escalating immigration crackdown in Minneapolis. While some closed, others decided to donate that day's earnings to nonprofit organizations. -
We asked, you answered. -
State House Republicans are fast-tracking a bill that would prohibit school districts from deciding whether to accept out-of-town students, or pay for students who leave the district.
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.
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