Recent News Archives

NH Voters with Disabilities Encouraged to Make a Voting Plan

Advocates for people with disabilities in New Hampshire are encouraging them to make a voting plan ahead of tomorrow’s election, by locating the correct polling station, reading up on voting rights and learning how to use accessible voting equipment.

Opinion | Good Fiscal Policy in New Hampshire is Not a Zero-Sum Game

Public policy too often seems inaccessible to people, since not many folks have the time to follow the ins and outs of governments.

Opinion | America’s Farmers are Getting Older, and Young People Aren’t Rushing to Join Them

On Oct. 12, National Farmers’ Day, Americans honor the hardworking people who keep the world fed and clothed.

As the Science Shifts, Lawmakers Consider Changing how Students are Taught to Read

For decades, children have been taught to read along the “three cueing system.”

Opinion | A Healthier Granite State Means a Healthier Granite State Economy

Beyond the formalized health care system in New Hampshire, the health of Granite Staters is influenced by, and has an impact on, many population-level and individual factors.

Multi-State Effort Begins to Study Dramatic Tick Increase in New England

Scientists in rural New England are working to better monitor and manage tick populations as climate change helps fuel their dramatic increase.

At NH’s First Recovery Church, a Bridge Between Addiction and Faith

When Pastor Junior Saint Val took to the microphone at the Wednesday evening service, he said the bright lights on stage made him feel like he was getting arrested again.