Every Friday, the Morning Edition team at NHPR brings you the top headlines from the week in local New Hampshire news. You'll get the scoop on the biggest stories you might have missed from reporters around the Granite State, including NHPR's newsroom.
The N.H. News Recap is also available as a podcast!
-
How are schools working to bridge gaps in funding? We talk about these stories and more on this edition of the New Hampshire News Recap.
-
New Hampshire’s Senators Jeanne Shaheen and Maggie Hassan helped negotiate the deal with Republicans that ultimately led to the government reopening.
-
The New Hampshire Department of Justice is reviewing a series of personnel maneuvers that allowed a top state court employee to collect nearly $50,000 in employment benefits following a layoff that lasted just 48 hours.
-
Starting Saturday, federal nutrition benefits, also known as SNAP, will pause due to the ongoing federal government shutdown.
-
As the federal shutdown continues, people across the country, including here in New Hampshire are feeling the effects.
-
Tensions between Gov. Kelly Ayotte and members of the state’s Executive Council boiled over this week, as the council tabled more than 20 state contracts to protest what they say is a withholding of information by the governor.
-
New Hampshire Supreme Court Justice Anna Barbara Hantz Marconi has been found guilty of misusing her position. But that won’t stop her from returning to work.
-
At the heart of the shutdown is a fight over health policy. In New Hampshire, marketplace experts are preparing people to expect higher health care premiums whether or not subsidies through the Affordable Care Act are extended.
-
The Department of Justice is suing New Hampshire and five other states for access to confidential voting records. Months ago the DOJ asked New Hampshire for the data and Secretary of State David Scanlan denied the request.
-
The killing of right-wing commentator Charlie Kirk is leading to a crack down from conservatives in New Hampshire on what they perceive as left-wing ideology in public schools.