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Annmarie Timmins
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NHPR
Diana Fenton’s decision follows a contentious public hearing before the Executive Council. Fenton has worked as an attorney for the state for nearly two decades.
Ethan DeWitt
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New Hampshire Bulletin
Sheila Oranch
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NHPR
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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. -
Before his current job as deputy commissioner for the Department of Energy, Chris Ellms worked in Republican politics. Some advocates have expressed concern about that background and the potential need for him to recuse himself from several cases. -
Diane and Michael Durgin both allegedly opened fire on a vehicle that mistakenly entered their property. Diane told authorities she was concerned for her safety because the man was Black. -
In Acworth, a town of about 850 in the Monadnock Region of New Hampshire, voters at town meeting will see an article to "see if the town will vote to empower the selectmen to serve as pound keepers, measurers of wood, and fence viewers."
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Organizers say SoulSlide offers a chance to learn winter sports at a more affordable price in a relaxed environment. -
Typically, higher standardized test scores are correlated with wealthier school districts, and we do see that here in New Hampshire. But certain smaller, rural schools have strong standardized test scores in the state. -
U.S. Congressman Chris Pappas criticized the Trump administration for not consulting lawmakers before taking military action. -
Estos programas son una oportunidad para aprender deportes de invierno a un precio más asequible en un ambiente tranquilo. -
At Troy's annual town meeting March 11, a petition warrant article asks if the town approves of the Troy Police Department's agreement with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
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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