The Northern Border Regional Commission Catalyst program grants went to 15 New Hampshire projects, including child care centers in Claremont and Keene.

A Penacook representative to the Merrimack Valley School Board said she was troubled by a high school committee’s decision to remove the "The Perks of Being a Wallflower" from the required curriculum in four tenth-grade English classes in response to a parent’s objection.

Dartmouth College in Hanover reported that an “unauthorized actor” in August was able to access Dartmouth College files and take data, including “one or more” files that had personal information such as names, Social Security numbers and financial account information.

President Sian Leah Beilock announced the college’s intentions during its annual Veterans Day Breakfast last Tuesday, according to a Dartmouth News article.

Special education protections under IDEA remain uncertain after mass layoffs by the Trump administration at the U.S. Department of Education, despite staff reinstatement through January.

Nearly three thousand New Hampshire fourth and fifth graders entered this Secretary of State's sticker contest.

A decade after Franklin started its program, a New Hampshire Supreme Court decision last month has turned open enrollment from a fiscal lifeline to an existential threat, some superintendents of lower and moderate-income school districts worry.

A set of historic documents were part of a collection released last month by the New Hampshire State Archives in response to recent changes in state law and educational administrative rules to state history curriculum requirements.

Educational Talent Search has provided college and career counseling to first-generation and low-income in New Hampshire for 50 years. The Trump administration’s decision to abruptly pull funding leaves nearly 1,200 students suddenly without help.

The $5 million shortfall in Concord was driven primarily by an unexpected $2 million bill the district received on Oct. 1 from the risk pool that administers its health insurance and by student services expenses that appear set to more than double what the district had projected in the spring.