Top Stories
Dan Tuohy
/
NHPR
Intense freeze-thaw cycles undermine roads and allow potholes to form. After a harsh winter, New Hampshire communities are dealing with more than usual.
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As proposed, it also includes the repeal of certain emissions and efficiency requirements for those prospective utility-funded fossil fuel generators. -
Johana Patin, madre de dos hijos y residente de South Burlington, fue una de las tres inmigrantes detenidas durante la caótica redada del miércoles pasado. -
The aurora borealis is the visible result of charged particles from the sun slamming into Earth’s upper atmosphere. There's a chance to see the northern lights in New England Wednesday into Thursday -
Regulators at the Federal Aviation Administration are tightening safety rules in congested airspace around major airports, suspending the use of visual separation between planes and helicopters. -
Blue Heron Aquaculture on Route 1 in Seabrook will be New England’s first commercial shrimp farm, and the first in New Hampshire, the owners say.
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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.
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The Jones Act restricts which ships can carry goods between U.S. ports. Experts say temporarily lifting the act will do little to affect gas prices. -
The Federal Reserve held its benchmark interest rate steady as it faces inflationary pressure from the war with Iran — and a weakening labor market. -
Los votantes de los pueblos de Ossipee, Carroll, Troy y Gorham votaron la semana pasada en asambleas municipales sobre si sus oficiales de policía deberían seguir colaborando en iniciativas federales de inmigración. -
The prime sponsor of the paint recycling bill disputes the governor’s claim it is represents a state sales tax. -
Portsmouth Mayor Deaglan McEachern called the vote to pay the $1.57 million assessment issued by SchoolCare “incredibly important” to ensure health coverage for Portsmouth, New Hampshire, school employees continues without interruption.
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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