Todd Bookman
Senior ReporterAs a general assignment reporter, I pursue breaking news as well as investigative pieces across a range of topics. I’m drawn to stories that are big and timely, as well as those that may appear small but tell us something larger about the state we live in. I also love a good tip, a good character, or a story that involves a boat ride.
Todd can be reached at tbookman@nhpr.org.
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The VisitNH post on social media site X linked to a state webpage listing Pride Month events. That page was reactivated, but the post remains deleted. -
For many, the national chain was more than a store with generous coupons: It was a place to connect and find inspiration for hobbies and side hustles. -
New Hampshire recently upped the amount that lawyers can get paid when they take on cases where defendants can't afford an attorney. It's one way to address the shortage of lawyers willing to accept these cases. -
The newly released figures show a 71% decline in Canadian reservations, but overall summer booking numbers remain strong, blunting any immediate impact. -
Approximately 240 students, the majority of whom live on site, have less than two weeks to find new housing after the Trump administration ended the program. -
Family drama atop the famed New England grocery chain is spilling into public view again, more than 10 years after an employee- and customer-led boycott nearly crippled the company. -
The new law has drawn pushback from people who've been injured from unintentional firings of their Sig Sauer pistols. -
Cedric Lodge, of Goffstown, will be sentenced at a later date for stealing and selling human remains as part of a multi-state network of illegal sales. -
The decline in visitors could affect businesses that cater to Canadians, as well as state tax revenues -
A mural depicting baked goods found itself at the center of a federal lawsuit, pitting a small town bakery against a local bureaucracy with strict sign rules.
