-
The Roadless Area Conservation rule explained; heating assistance providers worry about high costs; the state settles a lawsuit over in-home care and more.
-
The sun will be shining while much of the Granite State south of the notches displays vibrant fall color this weekend.
-
-
NH lakes are one of the state’s greatest natural resources, but they face threats from invasive plants and animals.
-
How can you prevent fall-planted bulbs like tulips and daffodils from being eaten by squirrels or chipmunks?
-
The study found that dramatic increase in extreme precipitation regionally counteracted the drought risk from warming temperatures.
-
Republican legislative leaders thanked EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin during his visit to New Hampshire on Sept. 30, for help in expediting its departure from mandatory emissions inspections as it ended car inspections in the Granite State.
-
Enjoy the fall vibes before a system threatens to blow down leaves on Monday.
-
The Rio Grande is drying up. This summer in Albuquerque, New Mexico, it was impossible to ignore.
-
The city of Portsmouth and the New Hampshire congressional delegation want the U.S. Air Force to provide more information on when it will pay for treatment to two wells to remove PFAS chemicals. The wells are near the former Pease Air Force Base in Portsmouth.
-
For Lake Kanasatka, the cyanobacteria treatment “is doing what it’s supposed to do,” said Amanda McQuaid, director of the UNH Lakes Lay Monitoring Program.
-
Divide your perennials in fall and you can expand your garden and start off spring with plants that are ready to grow.