By Line search: By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
New Hampshire voters have long valued their independent-mindedness by avoiding registering with either major political party except for the day of a primary.
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
Judith Ackerson, a Franklin resident, thinks the idea of electing rather than appointing New Hampshire’s school superintendents is a “recipe for disaster.”
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
While pledging to cut state spending by $150 million, Gov. Kelly Ayotte, a former prosecutor and New Hampshire attorney general, put her money where her mouth is by law enforcement programs to address immigration and drug trafficking.
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
State leaders said they’re concerned over President Donald Trump’s impending tariffs on Canada, warning that they would pose a risk for state construction projects and higher energy prices for New Hampshire residents.
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
When doctors diagnosed her son with autism 15 years ago, Iraida Muñoz moved her family from Puerto Rico to the United States in hopes of accessing better health care.
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
A group of New Hampshire senators wants to tighten rules around cellphone use in schools.
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
With an increase in state aid to school districts to pay for an adequate education, Republicans want to cap how much local spending can increase to keep taxes down.
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
Donna Morin told lawmakers a waiting period on gun purchases could have saved her son.
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
New Hampshire is one step closer to establishing mandatory minimum sentences on fentanyl charges.
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
Considering speeding in New Hampshire? Think again.
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
Hopkinton Rep. David Luneau wants to nearly double New Hampshire’s contribution to public education.
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
When Leah Wolczko began collecting her students’ cellphones during class, she became an “urban legend.”
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
When the legislative committee opened the public hearing for a bill that would legalize cannabis in New Hampshire, no one stepped up to the microphone.
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
Around 100 people gathered in Concord to testify and lobby lawmakers regarding a 15-week abortion ban on Monday, when they received an unexpected announcement: The bill is all but dead in the water.
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
In the second week of full-blown bill hearings, several big-ticket items have already come before the Legislature.
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
At the request of constituents, Sen. Kevin Avard said, he introduced a bill to make it easier to request a hand count of election ballots.
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
Before working for the Secretary of State, longtime public school teacher Lily Woo admits she didn’t know much about the state’s election process.
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
Chiara Cabrera switched schools this year.
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
Nine Republican state representatives filed a bill this week that would make abortion illegal after 15 weeks. It includes exceptions for medical emergencies and fetal abnormalities that are “incompatible with life.”
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
Twelve-year-old Hunter Gebo clutched a sheet of paper and dragged his gloved index finger along the sentences, reading to a crowd of about 100 people outside the New Hampshire State House.
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
Senate conservatives are pushing a bill that would reallocate the state’s four electoral votes, splitting them up instead of allocating them completely to whichever candidate wins the popular vote.
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