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Jackie Harris
/
NHPR
Crowds gathered across New Hampshire on Saturday to protest the Trump administration as part of the nationwide No Kings movement.
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Listen to Cosmically Curious on NHPR's Weekend Edition Sunday at 8:35 a.m. and again on Mondays during Morning Edition at 7:32 a.m. and 9:32 a.m. -
Only about 1% of Americans consume raw milk on a weekly basis, but that number is growing. What's the appeal? Is it the superfood they claim? Or something to avoid at all costs? -
Stephen R. Bissette will be named Vermont's cartoonist laureate on April 9, 2026. He is a founding faculty member of the Center for Cartoon Studies in White River Junction, Vt. -
The newest version of the open enrollment bill says local taxpayers wouldn't have to pay another school district to educate leaving students; instead, the student's state adequacy grant would leave the district with them. -
Carroll’s cooperation agreement and participation means its four full-time police officers are committed to assisting ICE in federal immigration enforcement. They did just that in December when they detained seven people in Twin Mountain for ICE.
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The New Hampshire Legislature is about halfway through its current session. Thursday was crossover day with both the Senate and House holding floor sessions for final votes on bills originating in their chambers. What are the top issues and bills arising in the State House now? -
New Hampshire le da la bienvenida a la primavera con una búsqueda de huevos de Pascua en Nashua y Laconia. -
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. -
It's hard to believe, but sometimes rolling in dead animals is just good fun. -
State judges' performance reviews are currently confidential. Under the proposal, all judges would undergo an evaluation at least every three years. That would include courtroom observations and analyses of how efficiently they process cases.
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
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