-
Jason Riddle/CourtesyJason Riddle of Keene, NH, who rejected a pardon, said the violence at the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021 was a turning point. While serving a sentence for his participation in the insurrection, Riddle got sober and had a political change of heart. -
Dan Barrick/NHPRIn 2025, the New Hampshire Bulletin published a series of articles outlining abuse and neglect — sometimes fatal — committed by caretakers against people with disabilities. The stories also uncovered systemic failures of oversight and prevention that allowed the abuse and neglect to happen.
-
Marijuana advocates hoped to expand access to medical cannabis in New Hampshire, noting Republican Gov. Kelly Ayotte has vowed to veto any marijuana legalization bill. -
A Nashua woman won a second free speech lawsuit this year. An appeals court ruled the city of Nashua violated her First Amendment rights by refusing to fly politically divisive flags on the city’s Citizen Flag Pole. -
Donald Trump's return to the White House brought sweeping federal funding cuts and an aggressive anti-immigration agenda to New Hampshire. -
Many of the bills, like those centered on school book removals and gender bathroom separation, are returning in some form in 2026. -
Of scores of bills in 2026, the New Hampshire Legislature will consider a proposal to prohibit smoking in Hampton Beach State Park. -
Perennial issues like taxes and education funding are expected in the Legislature again in the new year, as well as the role of local government and reinstating the death penalty. -
A group of visually impaired voters challenged the new law that mandates an identification, alleging it places an undue burden on people with disabilities. -
This summer was the driest on record in the state, and that's led to more than 200 households with dry wells. What's the state doing in response? -
The native of El Salvador and resident of Maryland has become a symbol of the Trump administration's policy of mass deportations after he was mistakenly sent to a prison in El Salvador in the spring. -
With ACA tax credits set to expire, Sen. Jeanne Shaheen says premiums are "doubling, tripling" and warns "millions" could lose coverage if Congress fails to act.
