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Alli Fam/NHPRAn estimated 280,000 Granite Staters are caregivers of adults, and they are often making emotional and high stakes decisions related to their loved one’s finances and health. -
Lau Guzmán/NHPRCarroll’s cooperation agreement and participation means its four full-time police officers are committed to assisting ICE in federal immigration enforcement. They did just that in December when they detained seven people in Twin Mountain for ICE.
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Sen. Jeanne Shaheen says her office is trying to connect stranded Granite Staters with information on the State Department’s evacuation flights. -
The state has a scholarship fund that allocates money toward a family’s child care costs, but it’s drastically underused. -
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. -
In a new book, Dartmouth Associate Professor of Sociology Emily Walton writes about how the largely white and politically progressive area continues to exclude the non-white population. -
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. -
The film follows the Shaker religious leader’s rise in England in the 1700s and her travels to America. Once here, the Shakers established several villages across the Northeast, including in Canterbury, New Hampshire. -
In New Hampshire, Gov. Kelly Ayotte said this week she's reached out to the White House and the Department of Homeland Security, saying the town of Merrimack needs to have a say on ICE's alleged proposal to establish a detention facility there. -
The federal government has removed information at a national park in Philadelphia about the people enslaved by President George Washington. One of them was Ona Judge, a woman who escaped and found her way to New Hampshire. -
Country stores are iconic parts of New England’s landscape. But these nostalgic local businesses are facing some difficult economic challenges. -
Two New Hampshire courts told the Legislature it needs to increase the amount of money the state spends per public school student. But in the first meeting of the legislative session this week, lawmakers voted against doing so.
