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Olivia Richardson/NHPRThe Martin Luther King Jr. Coalition held its 44th annual Martin Luther King Jr. event in Manchester, with the theme of “Uplifting Resistance through Community.” -
Annmarie Timmins/NHPRLawmakers will take up a bill to require cities and towns to vote on a tax cap every two years. The move follows the House's rejection of a mandatory local spending cap.
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Events, remembrances and celebrations are taking place across the state, from Peterborough, to Portsmouth, to Hanover.
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Several schools abruptly halted broadcasting school events in December, after the state Department of Education said New Hampshire’s parental rights law forbids recording students without parental permission. -
In a statement in response, state Rep. Kristin Noble wrote that “it’s funny to watch the Democrats feign outrage when I thought they’d be supportive of managing their own schools, with libraries full of porn, biological males in girls sports and bathrooms and as much DEI curriculum as their hearts desire.” -
Protests have erupted in Minneapolis and across the country this week in opposition to tactics used by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement or ICE. How active is the federal agency here in New Hampshire? -
Lawmakers repealed the state's death penalty law in 2019, but Gov. Kelly Ayotte says she'd like to bring it back. Meanwhile, several states have expensed their use of capital punishment in recent years. -
Hunter Nadeau is accused of entering Sky Meadow Country Club last September and opening fire, killing one person and injuring others. -
The Trump administration slashed then restored roughly $2 billion dollars in grants to mental health and addiction programs – all within the span of about 24 hours. Susan Stearns with the National Alliance on Mental Health Illness in New Hampshire spoke about the organization’s experience and what’s next for mental health funding in the state. -
The state Senate Finance Committee voted along party lines to not give the city $20 million to buy the site from a Chinese education consulting company. -
About a dozen states allow campus carry — that is, they prevent publicly funded colleges from restricting the lawful possession of weapons on campus. New Hampshire is one of many that leaves those policies up to each college, but a bill in the State House proposes changing that. -
Show off your best recipes in Laconia, dust off springtime seeds in Lee, or feel festive in Nashua.
