Top Stories
Ted Siefer
/
NHPR
Parents who lose federal food benefits may still have their children qualify for free and reduced price lunch – but not know it.
-
Families from around the US travel to New Hampshire to celebrate their ties to Kazakhstan and eat traditional Kazakh food. -
The state primary is Sept. 8 and the general election is Nov. 3. -
A new report finds the state’s share of school funding costs has declined over time, while local taxpayers’ portion has grown. -
Maine and New Hampshire members of Congress are opposing a proposed federal disciplinary review change they say would be bad for workers at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard. -
In a world of rampant consumerism, can Consumer Reports really be a force for good?
-
La Junta del Alcalde y Concejales de Manchester votó en contra de un acuerdo 287(g), pero el asunto se está haciendo cada vez más político a medida que más departamentos del estado se suman al acuerdo. -
The 2026 Proms season begins Tuesday, August 11 on Classical New Hampshire. -
Invasive jumping worms are now found all over NH, and they destroy soil and change ecosystems. -
The $16 million sale of an oceanfront estate in North Hampton fueled Seacoast home sales this summer. -
The Manchester Board of Mayor and Aldermen voted against a 287g agreement, but the issue is becoming increasingly political as a growing number of departments in the state sign on.
Dan Tuohy
/
NHPR
The dog days of summer are upon us, with hot, humid conditions and daily chances for showers and thunderstorms through the weekend.
Stories from the New England News Collaborative
Featured Podcasts
