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Rebekah Kay/Courtesy PhotoMelissa Carter drives around southern New Hampshire and northern Massachusetts, bringing healthcare to children when needed, often on weekends and into the night when pediatric clinics in her area are typically closed. -
NHPR/NHPRWhat did the first immigration laws in the U.S. look like? How were immigration restrictions determined?
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Boscawen fifth grader Liv Crete-Sayer ran on a platform to educate New Hampshire kids on the dangers of smoking, vaping and drugs. -
Former New Hampshire Congressman Richard Swett served as an ambassador to Denmark under the Clinton administration. He spoke about the relationship between the U.S. and Denmark historically, and how he views the situation. -
The Monroe Doctrine has shaped U.S. interference in Latin America since 1823. It was also cited in Trump's 2025 national security strategy and used to justify his attack on Venezuela. -
A 145-mile transmission line bringing electricity from Canada into the New England grid through Maine began commercial operations Friday. It’s an alternative to the Northern Pass, the failed proposal to run power lines through northern New Hampshire. -
The Trump administration slashed then restored roughly $2 billion dollars in grants to mental health and addiction programs – all within the span of about 24 hours. Susan Stearns with the National Alliance on Mental Health Illness in New Hampshire spoke about the organization’s experience and what’s next for mental health funding in the state. -
There’s been a lot of changes recently to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, also known as SNAP. What do these changes mean? Why was SNAP created in the first place? -
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Does Santa break any laws during Christmas? Could the charges against Santa stick? -
An effort to remove the statue resulted in pushback, and a conversation about how to add historical context. -
Why are there more billionaires now than ever before? How do they exercise influence over policy decisions in our country?
