Top Stories
It's legal to buy fireworks in New Hampshire, but not all cities and towns allow residents to use them.
WATCH: World Cup soccer videos from our public radio partners
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Some favorite authors offer their suggestions for summer reading, plus host Rachel Barenbaum has some books by New England authors to recommend.
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After nearly two centuries of disrepair, the Fort at No. 4 in Charlestown was rebuilt in the 1960s as an interactive, open-air museum dedicated to preserving local heritage.
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It wouldn't be summer without fat, juicy, homegrown tomatoes!
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Many of the vetoed bills were lightning rod political priorities for members of her party.
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From Young Granite Staters looking to buy their first home to seniors looking to downsize to single-floor living and age in place, manufactured-home ownership is a cost-effective, energy-efficient option.
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Conserving electricity at key hours not only reduces strain on the grid -- it's good for your wallet and the planet, too
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On Wednesday, the town's planning board voted unanimously in favor of a 1-year moratorium on building data centers.
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The letter from 1776 is among a collection of art and documents from throughout Concord’s history on display in the carriage house at Kimball Jenkins for the Liberty and Legacy exhibit through Aug. 1, 2026.
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Amid new abuse and neglect allegations, the Disability Rights Center–NH and a top Republican state senator have raised the possibility of putting an outside expert in charge of the Sununu Youth Services Center.
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The N.H. Attorney General said officers were justified in shooting the 24-year-old in Manchester last December, after mistaking a flashlight he pointed at them for a firearm.
If you'll be outdoors for extended periods, the intense heat and humidity can pose real risks, including heat exhaustion and heat stroke.
NHPR's coverage of the semiquincentennial - and select stories, 250 years in the making.
Stories from the New England News Collaborative