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Dan Tuohy/NHPRBackers of the legislation — "relative to prohibiting obscene or harmful sexual materials in schools" — said it would protect children from inappropriate material. Opponents contended it is tantamount to state-sanctioned book banning in New Hampshire. -
Dan Tuohy/NHPRPer Trump White House cuts, the University of New Hampshire stands to lose an estimated $17.5 million in the next five years, according to UNH President Elizabeth Chilton.
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The protests on May 1, 2024, specifically, drew an intense police response — then-Gov. Chris Sununu sent state troopers to both campuses. -
An investigation by the Concord Monitor found that multiple statements officers made about the UNH protest — in police reports, an affidavit, and criminal complaints — were likely inaccurate. -
More than 120 students entered the New Hampshire Bar Foundation’s first civics essay contest, weighing in on a topic they know well: managing the risks of social media. -
USNH Chancellor Catherine Provencher said she could manage Gov. Kelly Ayotte’s proposed 4% reduction — bringing state funding down from $95 million to $91.2 million each year — but the House’s reduction would tank annual funding to $66.2 million. -
New Hampshire universities say a handful of international students now have active immigration records, after the Trump administration reversed course late last week. -
New Hampshire spent proportionally less state money per student than any other state in the country, according to the report. -
At issue is a case testing the reach of federal laws that promise special help for children with disabilities in public schools. Specifically: What do parents have to prove in order to get that specialized help? -
Many students say they’re worried they could risk their education if they’re seen at demonstrations, after watching what’s happened to others around the country. -
At issue is whether school systems are required to allow parents to opt their kids out of classes because of religious objections to classroom materials. -
Three New Hampshire students are among the plaintiffs seeking to bring a class action lawsuit against the Trump administration for its revocation of students’ legal status.
