The state law requires schools to get written parental permission to take audio recordings of students, including the state’s 5,800 English language learners, whose assessments require an audio recording.

The students say the university has allowed the companies to deploy “surreptitious online tracking tools” on its student portal to gather the information, in violation of federal privacy laws.

The SAVE Plan is ending and repayment options will change dramatically in the new year.

Donald Trump's return to the White House brought sweeping federal funding cuts and an aggressive anti-immigration agenda to New Hampshire.

The new chair, Sen. Suzanne Prentiss of Lebanon, a Democrat, said she plans to look into the program’s effect on public education funding and how families become eligible for an additional special education stipend.

Special education advocates fear services that have allowed students with disabilities to succeed alongside their classmates are under threat as costs rise and the Trump administration dismantles the U.S. Department of Education.

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.