-
The announcement comes five days after the New Hampshire Attorney General’s office announced it would investigate Vail Resorts for its “blended sales tax” for its Epic ski pass.
-
The “Roadless Area Conservation Rule” prevents road construction and timber harvesting on nearly 60 million acres of land in the United States, including 235,000 acres of the White Mountain National Forest.
-
Beginning with September’s state primary, students can use a drivers license, passport, or military ID to prove their identity but not their school-issued ID.
-
Starting earlier this year, the state of New Hampshire does not require drivers to have their vehicles inspected annually. The state law was updated as part of the budget adopted last year. An emissions testing company filed suit, which is part of the U.S. First Circuit Court of Appeals ruling April 30, 2026.
-
Agreement on landfill issues has been elusive in the State House, though a bill establishing a committee to evaluate landfill sites remains on the table.
-
From gallery strolls and a new stage adaptation of The Magician’s Elephant to farm festivals, orienteering, and hands-on wet felting, there’s plenty happening across New Hampshire this weekend.
-
U.S. Sen. Maggie Hassan’s letter cites “troubling allegations” against a methadone clinic's business practices and care.
-
The Senate Judiciary Committee voted along party lines Thursday to pass an amendment to a campus carry bill that would earmark the legislation for further study.
-
-
Granite State Hospitality & Gaming says it has purchased land to build its latest charitable gaming site.
-
A federal judge in Concord denied a request that two state commissioners be found in contempt of court and possibly be fined in a lawsuit over New Hampshire’s discontinued vehicle inspection program.
-
There’s lots of lithium in northern New England, U.S. Geological Survey saysThe U.S. Geological Survey report estimates 900,000 metric tons of lithium is concentrated in northern New England, mostly in Maine and in New Hampshire. Lithium is used in the lithium-ion batteries that power computers, military equipment, vehicles, phones, electric tools, and energy-grid storage.