Top Stories
As she focuses on improving reading scores in New Hampshire schools, Gov. Kelly Ayotte visited Auburn Village School Thursday to read students a Dr. Seuss classic – “Oh the Places You Go” – and then told students what it’s like being governor.
-
What to be aware of if you’re tending a peach tree and hoping for lots of juicy peaches this summer.
-
As part of our Give Back NH series, NHPR highlights small but mighty nonprofits doing good work in New Hampshire communities.
-
New Hampshire Attorney General John Formella announced April 2 that law enforcement officers were legally justified in the use of force in separate police shootings in Keene and Hampstead.
-
NHPR's 'Live from the Word Barn' can now be heard on WUMB, a Triple A station licensed to the University of Massachusetts.
-
"For a family of four for a day out, you're talking thousands of dollars just to get there, watch a game of soccer and have a bite and a beer," said one Foxborough resident.
-
The pace of arrests is more than four times that in the last 15 months of the Biden administration. Under Trump arrests have swept up people from 100 countries, with the highest numbers coming from Brazil and Guatemala. They took place at local courthouses, police departments, the federal courthouse in Boston and in the streets of Massachusetts cities and towns.
-
The bill would increase toll rates on the New Hampshire turnpike system for drivers who use cash and non-NH E-ZPass users, to support projects in the state's 10-year transportation improvement plan.
-
Bondi's departure comes amid simmering frustration over her leadership and handling of the Epstein files. President Trump says Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche will be acting attorney general.
-
Catch NHPR's Live from the Word Barn on-air each Friday at 8 p.m. and again Sunday at 6 p.m.
-
The hydroponic greenhouse, which opened in 2024, provides lettuce to local and regional grocery stores and businesses across the Northeast.
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