Bleak economic and energy outlook dominates ahead of the election
Half of survey respondents believe their household finances are worse this year than last and that they expect their finances to further deteriorate in a year’s time.
Grant to allow NH Legal Assistance to expand its work with domestic violence survivors
Victims and survivors of domestic violence are at greater risk for experiencing mental health and substance use conditions as a result of trauma.
Pandemic challenges for NH workforce fell especially hard on women
The percentage of women ages 25 to 35 with jobs fell from 85.5% in early 2020 to about 76% in early 2022.
NH House speaker rebuffs calls for majority leader to resign over use of racial slur
The speaker said the majority leader should not be punished for his 'reckless and unacceptable' past language.
Too few teachers as NH schools deal with 'dire' staffing shortages
Educators hope the new school year will finally mark a return to normalcy. But finding staff has proven difficult.
With big ad buy boost, can Chuck Morse catch up?
Some see poll numbers as a clear sign that Don Bolduc is headed for victory, but the GOP primary for U.S. Senate could still see a major shakeup.
Environmental group raps New Hampshire's solid waste plan
The solid waste plan sets goals including reducing how much waste is generated, while stepping up efforts to divert more materials out of landfills through recycling and reuse programs.
Michael Sylvia resigns as Belknap County delegation chair in wake of Gunstock closure
The resort had been shuttered for nearly two weeks due to a conflict between senior management and a delegation-appointed oversight board.
NH House majority leader used racial slur on online forum, resurfaced post shows
Jason Osborne, now 45, expressed regret for words he wrote when he was 33. 'This is not how I communicate today,' he said.
New Hampshire to get $40.5M from J&J opioid settlement
The state will divert $31.5 million of the settlement funds to help with opioid addiction prevention and treatment, with the remainder of the funds going to court fees in costs.
