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By Credit search: New Hampshire Public Radio

Displaying articles 41 to 60 out of 80 total.
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A late first snow of season on state’s highest peak
10-11-2023 6:19 PM

By TODD BOOKMAN

While the rest of the state is trending orange, russet and red, Mount Washington turned white Sunday.The region’s highest peak saw its first measurable snowfall of the season, coming on the heels of a few flakes that fell in August but didn’t...


Officials release a new plan for meeting older adults’ needs
10-03-2023 6:17 PM

By PAUL CUNO-BOOTH

A third of New Hampshire’s population is expected to be 65 or older by 2030. In a newly released plan, state officials are outlining how they intend to better support older adults in the coming years.The updated State Plan on Aging took effect Oct....


Perkins sues NEC over dismissal, citing sexism
09-25-2023 12:17 PM

By TODD BOOKMAN

Michele Perkins, who led New England College as president for 14 years before assuming the role of chancellor in 2022, is suing the school alleging gender discrimination and emotional distress after she was fired from her position earlier this...


What was NH like during the Ice Age? You can find clues at the Flume Gorge — and far beneath some local pond
09-04-2023 7:29 PM

By OLIVIA RICHARDSON

It might be hard to imagine now, given the region’s lush trees and trails, that New Hampshire, and really all of New England, was at one point a giant glacier.“Over the last 2.5 million years, we have had many different ice sheets come over this part...


UNH student is part of landmark Montana climate lawsuit
08-18-2023 3:15 PM

By OLIVIA RICHARDSON

A University of New Hampshire student is one of the 16 plaintiffs who won a landmark court case against the state of Montana over its climate policies.UNH senior Georgianna Fischer spent much of her childhood in Montana outside, paddle boarding,...


For Manchester arts community, uncertainty after New England College shuts down its city campus
08-10-2023 3:39 PM

By TODD BOOKMAN

When it came time to select a college, Leo Peaslee, a graduate of Concord High School, wanted to be in a city. He chose New England College’s satellite campus in Manchester, which the Henniker-based school acquired from the New Hampshire Institute of...


Once a major NH industry, a few people now keep the ice harvesting tradition alive
08-07-2023 1:00 PM

By ADRIANA MARTINEZ-SMILEY and MARA HOPLAMAZIAN

In the 1800s, ice harvesting was a booming industry in New England. Now, only a few local communities continue the tradition of extracting ice from lakes in the wintertime to store for use year-round.For Rockywold Deephaven Camps in Holderness, N.H.,...


Seeking an AccuVote replacement, NH election officials take new ballot counting devices for a test run
08-03-2023 5:19 PM

By TODD BOOKMAN

When New Hampshire voters head to the polls in November 2024, they could slip their ballots into new counting devices — if state election officials move forward as planned.New Hampshire’s Ballot Law Commission plans on making recommendations later...


Sununu nominates Bettencourt as NH insurance commissioner
08-03-2023 1:40 PM

By JOSH ROGERS

Gov. Chris Sununu has nominated a former top aide, D.J. Bettencourt, to lead the New Hampshire Insurance Department.Bettencourt, who lives in Salem, has served as deputy commissioner since 2020. If confirmed, he would succeed Christopher Nicolopoulos,...


‘This year is kind of a wash’: NH farmers experience long-term damage after rain, flooding 
08-02-2023 12:00 PM

By KATE DARIO

After this summer’s wet weather, some New Hampshire farmers are facing soil damage and food safety risks that could persist for months or even years. Excessive water can carry diseases harmful to plants and humans alike.The U.S. Food and Drug...


Tick bites are sending more people in the Northeast to the emergency room this year
07-24-2023 4:36 PM

By KELSEY HUBBARD ROLLINSON

Connecticut’s, tick-season, when ticks are most active, used to just be during the spring and summer. But with milder, shorter winters across the Northeast, ticks are now a year-round problem.Earlier this month, Connecticut officials were forced to...


UNH poll finds support for NH primary and confidence about vote counting
07-23-2023 11:46 AM

By JOSH ROGERS

A new poll from the University of New Hampshire finds most voters here support the state’s position hosting the first presidential primary in the nation, and are highly confident their votes in the 2024 elections will be counted accurately.The poll...


How some businesses in NH’s tourism-reliant regions are coping with this summer’s rains
07-22-2023 6:51 PM

By KATE DARIO

Businesses in the tourism-reliant Lakes and White Mountains regions say this summer’s heavy rains are putting a damper on their bottom lines, even if they have avoided the worst of the weather.Steve Wilkie, operation manager for the New Hampshire...


Recent rain and floods could affect water for drinking and swimming, NH officials say
07-21-2023 4:12 PM

By ADRIANA MARTINEZ-SMILEY

With New Hampshire still reeling from intense rains and floods, state officials are now warning people that the water in their private wells and local swimming areas could be unsafe.About half of New Hampshire residents rely on wells as their primary...


Commerce Secretary Raimondo tours Manchester labs aimed at mass producing human cells and tissues
07-17-2023 4:52 PM

By TODD BOOKMAN

During a swing through the Manchester millyard on Friday, U.S. Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo got an up close look at a government-funded project led by Dean Kamen to mass produce human cells and tissues.Kamen, along with the City of Manchester,...


Ayahuasca church decamps from Canterbury for undisclosed location in Maine
07-14-2023 4:00 PM

By TODD BOOKMAN

A church that hosted ayahuasca ceremonies in Canterbury is reopening in Maine, after facing regulatory pressure from local officials in New Hampshire.Pachamama Sanctuary, led by Pastor Derek Januszewski, began hosting multi-day ceremonies at a rented...


Granite Recovery Centers opens residential mental health facility in Canterbury
07-13-2023 2:55 PM

By PAUL CUNO-BOOTH

Granite Recovery Centers, one of New Hampshire’s largest addiction treatment providers, is expanding into mental health care with a new 20-bed residential facility outside Concord.At a launch event Wednesday, company leaders said the new facility...


The state is trying to collect data on lead in NH water.  Here’s what you need to know.
07-08-2023 2:00 PM

By ADRIANA MARTINEZ-SMILEY

New Hampshire is asking the officials in charge of its 1,200 water systems to find any service lines that may contain unhealthy levels of lead and copper. It’s part of an effort to meet updated federal water quality standards. In drinking water, the...


NH utilities file new energy efficiency plans after controversy
07-06-2023 1:00 PM

By  MARA HOPLAMAZIAN 

New Hampshire utility companies have submitted their latest three-year plan for energy efficiency programs, after years of conflict among state leaders over who should pay for energy efficiency and how those programs should work.The utilities say the...


UNH criticized for equine program redesign, moving donor funds
07-05-2023 3:00 PM

By GRACE MCFADDEN

It’s a time of transition for the therapeutic riding program at the University of New Hampshire. And its former director is raising concerns about how the school is handling the program’s coursework and its finances, among other changes.According to...

Displaying articles 41 to 60 out of 80 total.
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