Jeremy Margolis, Concord Monitor

Teachers had worried about compliance with the new state law, but they say they're surprised at the extent to which those issues have failed to materialize.

The nomination of Caitlin Davis to lead the state Department of Education has been met with bipartisan praise.

In the four years since New Hampshire launched a school voucher program, 11 of the 28 Christian schools in the state have either newly opened or grown by at least 50%.

An investigation by the Concord Monitor found that multiple statements officers made about the UNH protest — in police reports, an affidavit, and criminal complaints — were likely inaccurate.

Judge Landya McCafferty ruled that the Trump administration's directive contained “vague and confusing prohibitions” which impaired the teachers’ union’s “ability to counsel members on steps they must take to comply with federal educational requirements.”

Investigators substantiated an allegation that a former faculty member drugged and sexually assaulted a female student. They also determined that staff members engaged in a range of inappropriate behavior with current or recently-graduated students.

The federal Department of Education implemented the directive across the country last week and gave every state 10 days to comply. The New Hampshire Department of Education responded by ordering each district in the state to submit a certification form by Thursday.

The program has generated explosive and personal debate among thousands of homeschoolers.

As part of their Inside EFAs series, the Concord Monitor compiled a database of all Education Freedom Account spending that did not go to private school tuition.

An analysis from the Concord Monitor digs into the data.