The New Hampshire Bulletin, the Granite State's newest independent, nonprofit new organization, delivers accountability reporting on New Hampshire politics and policies. The New Hampshire Bulletin is part of States Newsroom, a national 501(c)(3) nonprofit supported by grants and a coalition of donors and readers.
Utah-based Q Hydrogen says of its major investment in the Northumberland village of Groveton, where the company has repurposed a paper mill.
The federal Bureau of Ocean Energy Management is moving forward with its exploration of offshore wind potential in the Gulf of Maine.
The towns of Bedford and Merrimack will establish their own municipal rebate programs related to PFAS remediation in private wells.
The state will host job fairs all around New Hampshire on May 6 for those looking for “stress-free, summer employment in the outdoors.”
The Executive Council approved additional funds from the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program to four community action orgs.
The harmful blooms are on the rise in New Hampshire.
New Hampshire Harm Reduction Coalition has a new overdose prevention van, serving around 2,000 program participants statewide.
Little of the $40 million set aside for New Hampshire municipalities has been spent so far.
Some argue New Hampshire should increase its own homelessness investments as DHHS had asked.
Should New Hampshire schools require cursive? HB 170 passed the House and will likely be approved in the Senate.
Reproductive health care providers reassured patients that pill abortions will remain legal, safe, and available in New Hampshire.
The NH DOC is reporting significant shortfalls in its overtime and medical budgets, prompting an appeal to the state for help.
The department is seeking to invest $15 million in federal pandemic money in a second behavioral health hospital.
Nearly 3,800 Granite Staters are in their own homes and communities thanks to the help they receive with basic needs.
Limited-income residents have through April 9 to apply for this year’s program, which offers community-supported agriculture shares.
There’s a $40-million-a-year gap between Sununu’s revenue estimates and those reached by the House Ways and Means Committee.
Thirty-nine New Hampshire municipalities are currently participating in some sort of “pay as you throw” system (PAYT).
62 percent of Granite Staters believe that it is a bad time to buy a house in New Hampshire, according to a new survey from UNH and BIA.
Granite Staters could soon see simple words on billboards across the state noting, “A love of reading starts with just one word.”
Even though the U.S. offshore wind power industry is in its infancy, it is being blamed for the deaths of whales washed up on beaches.
