InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/)
Should you trust justices who worked for years to overturn the constitutional principles established in NH’s School Funding Cases to now sit “impartially” in judgment on those same principles?
Recently, Rep. Travis Corcoran (R-Weare) made statewide news, but not in a good way. He posted on X: “We need a final solution for theater kids in politics,” in response to an invitation to a legislative karaoke night hosted by Rep. Jessica Grill, who is Jewish.
Prosecutors submitted a list of six potential witnesses to testify about the warrantless search that led to the arrest of Logan Clegg, the homeless man convicted of killing Concord retirees Stephen and Djeswende “Wendy” Reid.
The state’s recently concluded tax amnesty program produced $103.8 million for its coffers. The program was suggested last spring when Senate budget writers were searching for additional revenue needed to fund essential programs.
The state will be asked to agree to a $36 million contract for the full design of a new state prison for men in Concord when the Executive Council meets on Wednesday.
The federal Environmental Protection Agency said it will fast track a request from New Hampshire to see if it can be exempt from the Clean Air Act, while the state continues to say it will not enforce auto emissions testing.
On Thursday, our reporters and a special guest held an online event to show you how we obtain the documents we need to do our jobs. Sunshine Week. Check video now.
Thursday, March 26, 2026 marks National Women’s Equal Pay Day, the day that represents how far into the new calendar year the median full-time, year-round working woman would need to work to earn what the median full-time, year-round working man earned in the previous year.
Water agitators used to protect docks from ice would be restricted in use and extended warnings of danger of thin ice from them are part of a bill getting a hearing this week in the House.
While I was boarding my flight from San Francisco to Boston last week, I waited in line with a woman who was holding not one but TWO cats in carriers.
You have probably noticed that in recent years the words fortunate and fortuitous have converged in meaning. “The timing of the new mortgage rate could not have been more fortuitous.” “How fortuitous that we should meet today!”
“While the investigation is in its early stages, investigators believe the building was over capacity prior to the floor collapse.”
The Boston Red Sox are a professional sports team, so nothing they do matters at all. Yet they have either been making me happy or breaking my heart since I was five years old.
U.S. Sen. Markwayne Mullin, R-Oklahoma, and President Donald Trump’s nominee for Secretary of Homeland Security, did not rule out the possibility of an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center opening in New Hampshire during a confirmation hearing Wednesday before the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee.
Familiarity is comfortable. Not a lot of thinking has to happen. However, sometimes it is good to look at old water with “New Eyes.”
The state’s excuse for obtaining convicted killer Logan Clegg’s cell phone data without a warrant didn’t stand up to state Supreme Court scrutiny, and they’re now getting another chance to finesse their case and keep Clegg imprisoned.
Turtles and salamanders just got some help crossing the roads of New Hampshire.
Two Journey Aviation flights allegedly carried Ukrainian refugees back to Ukraine after landing at Pease International Airport to refuel on Monday, violating federal law by transporting them to a country where they may face harm.
At Sunnyside Maples on Thursday, Gov. Kelly Ayotte tapped a maple tree, gave it a hug and kicked off what is the sweetest weekend of the year for many farmers in the 603, Maple Weekend in New Hampshire.
In the state’s ongoing emissions and vehicle inspection controversy, the state has filed a request with the First Circuit Court of Appeals in Boston, asking to hold off any state penalty until the whole matter is resolved.
The people listed here passed away during the previous weeks and have some public or charitable connection to their community.
The House Criminal Justice and Public Safety Committee held a public hearing for Senate Bill 620 Wednesday, which was passed unanimously by the Senate. The bill doubles the administrative license suspension penalty for test refusal from six months to one year, eliminating the current incentive to refuse a breath alcohol test.