InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/page/3/)
The analysis, authored by NHFPI Senior Policy Analyst Jessica Williams, includes an interactive map that allows readers to explore population changes in every New Hampshire municipality and download the underlying data.
“Iran is simply reaffirming its previously stated position that it will not seek a nuclear program and in return it is getting sanctions relief, billions in unfrozen funds, $300 billion in fresh investments facilitated by the United States and a green light for its missile, drone and proxy forces to continue threatening its neighbors.”
Unless you’re from the American South, or in the military or law enforcement, you were likely caught off-guard the first time another adult addressed you as “ma’am” or “sir,” implying you were – here it comes – OLD.
Supreme Court Chief Justice Gordon MacDonald will not recuse himself from deciding the appeal of the Rand education funding lawsuit now before the court.
There didn’t appear to be any vetoes on this Friday’s list.
Ski areas across New Hampshire notched the fourth best ski season in the past two decades this past winter thanks to a classic cold winter with lots of snow and few thaws or rain events. Particularly strong were the numbers for those who visited snow tubing hills at alpine areas.
A national call to action on June 6 is expected to see people around the country protesting Citizens Bank’s financing of federal immigration operations and detention facilities, with various events scheduled throughout New Hampshire.
On the day House members learned House Speaker Sherman Packard was stepping down, lawmakers Thursday killed a bill that would have limited cities’ and towns’ ability to write ordinances or rules for firearms and self-defense tools as well as state agencies.
We are growing faster than I could have imagined. Our readers and supporters have really come through at every turn.
Lawmakers approved a statewide school spending cap provision that will allow voters at the next two state general elections to decide if they want to cap school district budgets.
The people listed here passed away during the previous weeks and have some public or charitable connection to their community.
DURHAM, NH – Nearly two-thirds of New Hampshire residents believe artificial intelligence will have a negative effect on the country over the next ten years, particularly young people.
The legislature has passed a business enterprise tax cut which Democrats claim can only mean that property taxpayers will pick up the difference.
701 New Hampshire nonprofit organizations, a new record, will
participate in NH Gives, the Granite State’s largest day of giving.
A new analysis from NHFPI Senior Policy Analyst Ben Reynolds finds that New Hampshire’s summer employment growth in 2025 was the weakest recorded in the last decade.
“While my name will not be on the ballot this upcoming November, I plan to remain active and continue to fight for a better New Hampshire for all Granite Staters.”
In this column I will be speaking not of words but of almost-words, those expressive sounds we make that are meaningful but not, for the most part, composed of phonemes and integrated into the grammar of our language
Gov. Kelly Ayotte told reporters in her office Wednesday afternoon she is looking forward to getting out and doing a lot of grassroots campaigning for reelection and said she is among many who are looking forward to an end to the legislative season Thursday.
Attorney General John Formella wants lawmakers to kill the compromise on House Bill 609 tomorrow, saying it creates too many unintended consequences which could harm rather than help gun owners, and could put public safety at risk.
The state has to either come up with a 10 percent deposit on the $68.72 million purchase and sales agreement for the 146,400 acre Connecticut Lakes Headwaters at the northern tip of the state, within 45 days, or waive the right of first refusal, the governor and Executive Council were told Wednesday.
Department of Corrections Commissioner William Hart is pulling Warden Michelle Edmark’s controversial nomination to be assistant commissioner after meetings last week with department staff.
The New Hampshire Supreme Court ruled that Portsmouth must give $150,000 back pay to fired Portsmouth Police Officer Aaron Goodwin, who got in trouble for pressuring an elderly woman to leave him her $2.7 million fortune.
