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Gov. Kelly Ayotte released documents Thursday with new details about ICE’s plans to come to Merrimack. But some residents say they aren’t sure they trust the governor or what’s in the documents.
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Every other week on NHPR, we like to put a spotlight on people and places around the state on Give Back NH. -
The bringer of daylight, the bringer of death, and one of the coolest, most underestimated birds around. -
New England’s own Soggy Po Boys return to the Barn stage for a Mardi Gras party, exploring the vast musical traditions of New Orleans with jazz, brass band, funk and soul. -
With a blanket of white, you can really get a look at the bones of your garden and think about garden design principles and plans. -
At a Senate hearing Thursday, acting ICE director Todd Lyons told New Hampshire Sen. Maggie Hassan that his agency has been in contact with the governor about the plan for a detention facility in Merrimack.
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State and city officials made the long-awaited announcement Tuesday on where World Cup fans without tickets can gather in Boston to watch the matches: City Hall Plaza. -
The wife of Seamus Culleton, a 38-year-old Irish man who has lived in the Boston area for nearly 20 years, is urging federal immigration officials to release her husband after ICE agents arrested him in September. -
Though the Trump administration claims Massachusetts is a “sanctuary state,” some local police cooperate with ICE routinely. The relationships vary town by town, and departments largely decide for themselves whether to volunteer information to ICE — or even hand people over. -
For some birds, warmer weather is bringing marital problems. -
During a senate hearing Thursday, acting ICE director Todd Lyons said federal officials spoke with the governor about the facility's economic impact. Gov. Kelly Ayotte said his comments were not true.
NHPR remembers the life and legacy of Christa McAuliffe, 40 years after the Challenger disaster, with this special 4-part series.
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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