protests

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.

Many students say they’re worried they could risk their education if they’re seen at demonstrations, after watching what’s happened to others around the country.

More than 1,000 "Hands Off" protests were organized across the country, as opponents of President Trump voiced their frustration.

The documents reveal previously unreported details about the nature of UNH’s preparation for and response to the May 1 protest, which involved a state police presence and the arrest of 12 people.

This is the first such faculty censure in Dartmouth’s more than 250-year history.

According to the Dartmouth College Student Government, voting for no confidence meant Sian Leah Beilock should not remain in office.

“When I see pictures of women and children in Gaza being dug out of the rubble, then I weep,” said 83-year-old Douglas Smith, who was arrested at Dartmouth on May 1.

The protesters are barred from three locations on campus, including the college’s main green, according to the conditions of their bail.

Roughly 100 people were arrested Wednesday evening at UNH and Dartmouth after forming encampments and calling for divestiture from businesses linked to the Israeli government.

Escrito por Annie Ropeik y Sarah Gibson. Traducción de María Aguirre Activistas de justicia racial de New Hampshire dicen que la respuesta policial a la…