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Annmarie Timmins/NHPRNew Hampshire’s changing fall leaves have drawn thousands of visitors this year to the Flume Gorge, Echo Lake and Artist's Bluff Trail. The state made the route to the bluff one-way this year to manage the crowds. -
Marina Henke/NHPRAfter a tornado tore through town, a neighborhood in St. Louis is trying to save its bricks. Can they?
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A new study found that oak trees in Boston have a greater number of "bad" microbes, like pathogens and plant decomposers, than beneficial ones because of city stressors like heat and pollution. -
It’s trivia night! Plus we debate who gets the mantle of most outdoorsy, adventuresome president. -
According to a list shared with NHPR, more than 200 projects lost funding nationwide. -
As the fire risk heightens in drought-stressed Vermont and New Hampshire, the U.S. Forest Service has positioned a firefighting helicopter at Lebanon Municipal Airport to improve response times. -
Pollinators, insects and birds will all benefit if you leave your perennials until spring. -
The American Kestrel, a tiny, colorful raptor, is declining in the state, and the Harris Center for Conservation Education is installing nest boxes in hopes of bolstering local kestrel populations. -
A study out this year found that 20% of what Granite Staters throw in the trash is recyclable. Those materials are also worth a lot of money – roughly $23 million. -
Can a board game about the climate crisis really make for a good Friday night with your friends? -
While fall signals it's time for the garden to slow down, it is also an opportune time for fall planting. -
What does science say about breath work, how it works, and its impacts on the nervous system?
