By Line search: By JEREMY MARGOLIS
By JEREMY MARGOLIS
One final corny joke stood between the Bow High School seniors and their high school diplomas.
By JEREMY MARGOLIS
A group of Bow residents who were barred from protesting the participation of a transgender girl in a high school soccer game last fall have now taken their case to a federal appeals court.
By JEREMY MARGOLIS
A chaotic week that raised questions about the fate of a widely popular bell-to-bell school phone ban ended with the proposed law added to the latest version of the legislature’s state budget, increasing the likelihood that one of Gov. Kelly Ayotte’s signature policy priorities goes into effect ahead of the upcoming school year.
By JEREMY MARGOLIS
Two thousand new students applied to New Hampshire’s Education Freedom Account program during the program’s first week without an income eligibility cap, according to the program’s administrator.
By JEREMY MARGOLIS
A Department of Corrections officer who helped restrain an uncooperative psychiatric patient said she never saw Matthew Millar place his knee on the man, offering little support for prosecutors’ claim that her fellow officer had caused the man’s death by kneeling on his back.
By JEREMY MARGOLIS
When Michael Durgin got the call on Tuesday morning, he thought it was bad news.
By JEREMY MARGOLIS
The last time a New Hampshire governor nominated a new education commissioner, the pick sparked fierce pushback. Many on the left perceived Frank Edelblut – then-Gov. Chris Sununu’s recent Republican primary rival – as unqualified, too political and a threat to public education.
By JEREMY MARGOLIS
When Ngan “Su” Tran arrived in New Hampshire from Vietnam last November, she had nine days before her first choral concert to learn six pieces.
By JEREMY MARGOLIS
New Hampshire’s Education Freedom Account program received an influx of about 500 new applications in the first 24 hours following the removal of an income eligibility cap, according to the administrator of the program.
By JEREMY MARGOLIS
Gov. Kelly Ayotte signed into law an expansion to New Hampshire’s school voucher program on Tuesday that removes the income eligibility restrictions that had defined the program during its first four years.
By JEREMY MARGOLIS
The New Hampshire Supreme Court decided wealthier towns can retain all their statewide education property tax payments instead of redistributing a portion to poorer towns, reversing a lower court’s decision that keeping the unused funds was unconstitutional.
By JEREMY MARGOLIS
Seventh grader Parker Michaud faced the biggest decision of his young life.
By JEREMY MARGOLIS
It was opening weekend for the Concord-to-New York bus route and the group of Granite Staters who had congregated on a Manhattan side street were in high spirits.
By JEREMY MARGOLIS
The financial repercussions of Merrimack Valley’s $2 million over-expenditure will likely spill into a second school year, according to Superintendent Randy Wormald.
By JEREMY MARGOLIS
Shaun St. Onge, the current principal of Manchester Memorial High School, was selected to become Merrimack Valley High School’s next principal.
By JEREMY MARGOLIS
Eleven of the 28 independent Christian schools in New Hampshire have either newly opened or grown by at least 50% in the four years since the state launched its school voucher program, a Concord Monitor analysis of state enrollment data found.
By JEREMY MARGOLIS
This story is the fifth in an ongoing series about New Hampshire’s Education Freedom Account program. Read the other stories here.
By JEREMY MARGOLIS
Four months after the town of Boscawen sold its historic former library building, the King Street property is on the market again.
By JEREMY MARGOLIS
When Gov. Kelly Ayotte called on the state legislature to pass a school phone ban in January, the pivotal question wasn’t whether the widely popular policy would pass but how far it would go.
By JEREMY MARGOLIS
Catherine Masterson, a Merrimack Valley High School graduate and longtime teacher and administrator in the district, will serve as its next superintendent.
By JEREMY MARGOLIS
The first time Doris Cousens met the man who would become her husband, she didn’t like him.
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