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Dan Tuohy/NHPROfficial ballot voting for town officers and the first four articles at Hanover Town Meeting will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. May 13 at Hanover High School. The business meeting then follows for discussion and voting on articles five through 26, including the proposed budget. -
MacDowell/CourtesyKick off the first weekend in May with First Friday events in Concord and Laconia.
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About a dozen students spent part of April vacation at the Bow Parks and Recreation Department learning how to navigate laser mazes and make spy gadgets. -
New Hampshire universities say a handful of international students now have active immigration records, after the Trump administration reversed course late last week. -
Coverage in some towns could start in early May. -
In this edition of Refresher Course, we dive into the nebulous world of political consultants. -
New Hampshire spent proportionally less state money per student than any other state in the country, according to the report. -
Concord is leasing 17 acres to Kearsarge Power, which will place roughly 11,000 panels there. The site has three-phase power, necessary for such an array, but Unitil needs to move one line and do some upgrades to a substation. -
The state’s settlement fund for victims abused at the state’s former youth detention center is nearly out of money, with two months left to file claims. Lawmakers have not fully funded it over questions about payments to lawyers. -
Some state DMV offices will open this Saturday to help meet a last minute rush before new identification rules for traveling go into effect on May 7. -
New Hampshire joins many states and developed countries that have seen the birth rate – the number of children the average woman will have in her lifetime – decline over the past two decades as social patterns have changed. -
Lawyers, including with the ACLU of New Hampshire, say that lawsuits against the Department of Homeland Security played a crucial role in allowing some international students to go back to class.
