Molly Rains, New Hampshire Bulletin

Here’s a look at where nuclear energy proposals stand as the New Hampshire legislative session wrapped up.

The money will be deposited in the New Hampshire Drinking Water and Groundwater Trust Fund, which supplies grant and loan funding to public water systems for water source protection and PFAS mitigation.

Nearly two-thirds of the survey's respondents said AI technology would have a negative effect overall on the U.S. over the next decade.

Legislators reach agreement on agricultural PFAS contamination bill

New Hampshire’s Republican-controlled House and Senate have mostly agreed on legislation this year. But on some of the most contentious issues, the single-party control of the Legislature and governor’s office has not translated to automatic alignment.

The bill would create a committee to consider proposals for new landfills and their effects now heads to Gov. Kelly Ayotte's desk.

House Bill 1718, from prime sponsor Rep. Michael Vose, an Epping Republican, directs the New Hampshire Department of Energy and Public Utilities Commission to create a framework for crediting electric customers for power they export to the grid from batteries charged by renewable power generators, like solar panels.

The committee would consider a proposed landfill’s impacts on public health and safety, traffic and more. The bill would require an applicant to note whether the proposed facility would have a preference for waste generated in New Hampshire.

A bill that Gov. Kelly Ayotte just signed into law prohibits the enrollment of state and county owned lands into timber carbon sequestration projects.