Annmarie Timmins
Senior Reporter, Youth and EducationI write about youth and education in New Hampshire. I believe the experts for a news story are the people living the issue you are writing about, so I’m eager to learn how students and their families are navigating challenges in their daily lives — including childcare, bullying, academic demands and more. I’m also interested in exploring how changes in technology and funding are affecting education in New Hampshire, as well as what young Granite Staters are thinking about their experiences in school and life after graduation.
Please reach out to me with ideas and questions at atimmins@nhpr.org.
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The cap would limit increased to local school taxes by targeting schools' administrate costs. But public officials say it could result in cuts to staff, extra-curricular activities, bus routes, and advanced classes. -
Former state Sen. Andy Sanborn has pleaded guilty to the federal pandemic fraud charges that prompted the state to terminate his gaming license in 2023. -
The ballot for every New Hampshire town and city this coming Election Day will ask voters if they want to adopt a two-year tax cap that would limit increases to their school property taxes. -
Los votantes decidirán el próximo mes si limitan sus impuestos escolares a la tasa de inflación. -
A new analysis found that low wages, high living costs, and an older educator workforce are contributing to the state’s teacher shortage. -
New Hampshire’s apple growers have had a much better season than last, when record low temperatures caused significant damage. -
The New Hampshire Time Capsule Project will bury the artifacts from students and community members this month — and then hopes to dig them up in 50 years. -
The new program will provide free tuition to New Hampshire residents and transfer students who enroll in a state college or university for the first time and meet academic and income requirements. -
Voters will decide next month whether to cap their school taxes to the rate of inflation.
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The nonprofit Reaching Higher NH asked 400 educators how state and local school policies are playing out in public school classrooms.
