-
“Beyond all he did for this state and his country, he was an extraordinarily honorable, decent, kind person,” said Tom Rath, a longtime friend. “And I will miss him.”
-
The surprise election of the first U.S.-born pope is still sinking in among New Hampshire Catholics, with shock giving way to hope and excitement.
-
The report said that a quarter of the state’s older population lives alone, with the majority residing in rural areas.
-
The state could lose over $80 million in federal grant money for health programs, and funding for university research is also on the chopping block as the Trump administration continues to make cuts.
-
Stacey Ray Lancaster was overseeing the Naval Junior ROTC program at Manchester West when he was arrested in November.
-
Kaylin Lustig from Grow Nashua shared some of her professional advice for how to start small in your backyard or a community garden.
-
Lawyers in multiple states say their clients have been arrested in Maine in recent months despite having valid work permits, no criminal record, and pending claims for permanent status.
-
Sununu's new gig is his first step back into the private sector since serving four terms in the governor's office.
-
Co-living housing is aimed at providing “additional affordable and innovative living options within the city, and to allow the adaptive reuse of some existing buildings,” according to the new zoning in Portsmouth.
-
The Justice & Journalism Speakers Series is a joint project of NHPR and The Warren B. Rudman Center. This year's guest speaker was Leila Fadel, co-host of NPR's Morning Edition and Up First podcast.
-
In February, Ayotte presented an optimistic portrait of the state's economy and revenue forecasts. In April, the House took a less rosy approach. This week, the Senate recommended a middle ground.
-
Portsmouth-based Iron Mountain secured a $142 million contact with the U.S. Treasury less than three months after Elon Musk targeted the company’s operations as antiquated.