Top Stories
Seventeen-year-old Concord High School student Madison Beauregard made history as the first girl to win four consecutive state championship titles in wrestling.
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Voters in the towns of Ossipee, Carroll, Troy and Gorham voted at town meetings this week on whether their police officers should continue to help with federal immigration efforts.
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Every other week on NHPR, we like to put a spotlight on people and places doing interesting things around the state on Give Back NH.
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The bill offers new protections to centers that seek to counsel pregnant women away from abortions.
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Ever wondered how your favorite NHPR shows come together? This April, we’re opening our doors and inviting listeners inside.
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After a cold winter, here’s what to do if you see curled and drooping leaves on even the hardiest of rhododendrons.
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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.
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Airing each Saturday at 3 p.m., NHPR Books is a dedicated space to showcase locally produced literary interviews—bringing listeners compelling conversations with acclaimed and emerging writers alike.
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The bill rejected by the New Hampshire House aimed to repeal a state law signed by Gov. Kelly Ayotte that prohibits lawsuits that focus on the Sig Sauer P320 and its reported trigger issues.
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Experts like Laura Melo say it’s important for everyone to file their taxes, regardless of immigration status.
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A year after a Berlin man shot and killed his estranged wife, New Hampshire Republicans at the State House criticized two bills intended to penalize people who fail to turn over firearms when ordered to do so by a court.
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A singular artist, Melissa Carper sings and plays with incredible wit and soul, bringing honkey-tonk, country and western swing to the Word Barn stage.
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