Top Stories
Derek Brouwer
/
Vermont Public
Dozens of protesters have amassed at the Dorset Street scene, as federal law enforcement await a criminal arrest warrant for the suspect, according to South Burlington police.
Courtesy, University of New Hampshire
Elena Eberwein
/
NHPR
-
Most of Brown’s writings are out of print. Portsmouth’s Pontine Theatre is turning one of her stories into a play. -
The cap, had it gone into effect, would have meant up to $9 million in cuts beginning in July 2027. -
Members of the International Energy Agency have announced a coordinated release of 400 million barrels of stockpiled oil in an attempt to counter the disruption in oil trade triggered by the Iran war. -
The federal government cut funding for the academic support program this fall citing its diversity initiatives. The program remains in limbo because the Trump administration has not said when it will restore the funding. -
As temperatures neared 70 degrees Tuesday, Pats Peak in Henniker was a scene of spring skiing in early March: sticky snow, t-shirts and plenty of sun.
-
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.
-
Rep. Wendy Thomas, a Democrat from Merrimack, said she was notified via email on Monday that she had been removed from the House Science, Technology and Energy committee. House Speaker Sherman Packard said the move was part of “efforts to resolve an ongoing situation.” -
Whether you’re doing the Shamrock Shuffle in Lebanon or taste-testing lagers in Littleton, there’s plenty of fun to be had across the Granite State this weekend. -
Under the proposal, the Department of Employment Security would share the state’s W2 wage data with the courts to allow judges to determine the income of a person requesting a free attorney. -
The Oliverian Everlasting Burial Ground in Benton Flats is New Hampshire’s first natural burial ground, providing an alternative to conventional cemetery practices. -
The dam is more than 100 years old and hasn’t produced hydropower in nearly two decades. Officials say removing it will reconnect almost 70 miles of river.
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
