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The new program will provide free tuition to New Hampshire residents and transfer students who enroll in a state college or university for the first time and meet academic and income requirements.
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Voters will decide whether to cap school budgets in November, levels of unpaid debt are reaching notable heights and the federal government did not renew housing aid for HIV-positive Granite Staters.
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The question asks voters to vote yes or no on imposing a tax cap on local school spending.
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Parental monitoring can help protect kids from the harms of social media and excess screen time. Screen time boundaries plus early and open conversations about online habits can make kids less vulnerable.
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The private liberal arts college in Goffstown has already waived tuition for more than 100 qualifying New Hampshire students under the program, which began last year.
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The average student financial aid award at UNH was more than $16,000, an increase from $12,400 last year.
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The program allows incarcerated students to put their associate degree credits toward a bachelor’s degree in business administration.
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How to make a Sichuan pickle jar that respects separation of powers, checks and balances, and the amendment process.
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Youth counselors and juvenile probation officers at the state-run youth detention center have been forced to work overtime to cover vacancies.
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School can mean reconnecting with friends, but also stepping into more rigid schedules.
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The first year of the three-year pilot has been successful in part because high schoolers — not just adults — pitch the counseling program to their peers.
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Gov. Kelly Ayotte signed legislation in July that requires the tax cap question to appear on the November ballot, saying it would “protect local taxpayers.”