Ethan DeWitt - New Hampshire Bulletin

The bill would require background checks for staff of any educational entity that receives funds under the Education Tax Credit and the Education Freedom Account (EFA) Program, as well as any education program approved under the state’s Learn Everywhere program.

Megan Tuttle, president of the National Education Association of New Hampshire, a teachers union, said the numbers do not represent the experience of schools and staff on the ground.

The approvals will help the departments in purchasing, maintaining, and replacing their body and dashboard cameras.

A special housing committee is rallying behind a bill that would require cities and towns to let homeowners build two accessory dwelling units on their property.

In some cases, budgets are a limiting factor. Many districts struggle to hire or retain sufficient information technology staff, when private sector jobs in that profession can offer much better benefits.

In recent years, two lawsuits have emerged challenging the way New Hampshire funds its schools. The outcome of each is still far from clear.

Gov. Chris Sununu argued that the interest provides a critical incentive to ensure the money is returned.

On Wednesday, town and city clerks and moderators will gather in Concord for a demonstration of three possible candidates to replace the Accuvote tabulators.

NH student assessment reporting shows that New Hampshire students in third to eighth grade are learning at a faster rate of acceleration in math and English language arts than students in those same grades did four years ago.

The state's Housing Assistance Fund offers qualifying homeowners help with mortgage payments, property taxes, utilities and other expenses.