-
The state is using federal COVID relief aid to reimburse businesses offering paid internships to high school students.
-
State Education Commissioner Frank Edleblut, an ally to many conservative causes, cites a series of complaints from parents as evidence of teachers’ efforts to reshape students’ values.
-
We review the top stories of the week, from abortion legislation to how New Hampshire schools are teaching about Black History month. Two local reporters tell you what you need to know.
-
As the DOE contracts with an outside organization for Black History month videos, New Hampshire social studies teachers say support for their subject is diminishing.
-
The NEA-NH and other groups are suing state officials over a new law restricting some ways of teaching about racism, sexism, and other forms of oppression.
-
Public school advocates and Gov. Sununu are condemning a local chapter of a conservative group for offering to pay those who “catch” teachers violating a new state law.
-
We're reviewing the latest reporting on the state’s housing crisis. new election maps proposed by House Republicans and a spike in COVID-19 hospitalizations.
-
An educator found to have violated the Right to Freedom from Discrimination in Public Workplaces and Education law could have their teaching license removed.
-
NHPR spoke with U.S. Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona about COVID vaccines, learning loss, and students’ mental health
-
From lobbying to marketing, conservative groups are backing major initiatives at the state Department of Education.