A Chinese bottling company purchased an industrial property in Nashua in January. Now, speculation about the deal on social media has city and state leaders getting involved.

Concord Police are leading the investigation into a neo-Nazi group's actions in the city last weekend. The Attorney General's Civil Rights Unit is also monitoring as the group's appearance has been condemned by municipal and state political leaders.

A dozen local law enforcement agencies, including state police, have signed agreements with Immigration and Customs Enforcement in the last six months to add some of those federal duties on their beat.

The concerns follow the apparent detentions of people in those cities this month.

NHPR Morning Edition host Rick Ganley spoke with NHPR President and CEO Jim Schachter about what the cuts mean for the station’s future.

The vetoes include a bill that would have rolled back civil rights protections for transgender people in the state and a bill that would have allowed parents to request books be removed from their child’s school.

The Supreme Court issued a ruling last month that limits the scope of injunctions issued by other federal judges. So how does this case here in New Hampshire relate to that ruling?

NHPR’s Jackie Harris spoke with a cycling instructor on how to conquer her fear of sharing the road with cars.

The New Hampshire Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that the state is failing to spend enough money on public education. But the justices also said the Legislature and governor have the sole authority to correct that and did not order any specific increase in spending on schools.

State lawmakers voted to pass a two year spending plan for the state this week.