Top Stories
Dan Tuohy
/
NHPR
The New Hampshire House and Senate have approved a bill ending the use of college and high school identification cards for residents seeking to obtain a ballot at the polls.
-
Something Wild listeners have questions about snow fleas and rime ice. -
El domingo, Nashua va a celebrar el Día de San Patricio con un evento familiar. -
President Trump has fired his homeland security secretary, Kristi Noem, and said Markwayne Mullin, a senator from Oklahoma, would replace her. -
La gobernadora Kelly Ayotte le dijo a los reporteros que no existe circunstancia en la cual ella apoye una apertura de un centro de detención de ICE en el estado. -
El estado tiene un fondo de becas que brinda dinero para los costos de cuidado infantil de una familia, pero es drásticamente subutilizado.
-
In social media posts, the state Libertarian Party suggested violence in response to a proposal by former Executive Councilor Andru Volinsky and other advocates for a 3% state income tax. -
The state has a scholarship fund that allocates money toward a family’s child care costs, but it’s drastically underused. -
Nuevos reportajes del Boston Globe encuentran que Dartmouth College se está moviendo más rápido que la mayoría de universidades en adoptar IA en el campus. -
In Canterbury, New Hampshire, voters at town meeting will be asked if they are in favor of amending the town's zoning ordinance to ban data centers. -
On Thursday, the New Hampshire House is scheduled to debate a resolution to launch an investigation into Supreme Court Chief Justice Gordon MacDonald over a range of topics. It's an unusual move that is dividing the majority party.
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
Featured Podcasts
